Ingredient guide
Hesperidin Methyl Chalcone
INCI name · hesperidin methyl chalcone
In short
A citrus‑derived flavonoid derivative used in eye and redness‑focused formulas. It helps support microcirculation and can visibly minimise redness linked with fragile surface capillaries.
What it is
Methyl chalcone derivative of hesperidin (citrus flavanone glycoside); improved transcutaneous penetration compared with parent hesperidin due to altered polarity; venotonic. Strengthens capillary walls by inhibiting hyaluronidase and elastase acting on vessel endothelium; supports microcirculation and reduces visible redness from capillary fragility; used in formulations targeting periorbital dark circles, rosacea-related redness, and fragile capillary patterns; anti-oedema properties support use in decongesting eye-area products.
Evidence receipt
No linked study yet
No verified study is linked to this exact ingredient and route. The guidance below describes conventional use; it is not evidence of efficacy.
Where it sits
Serums sit after toner and before moisturiser. Thinnest to thickest, water before oil.
- Cleanse
- Tone
- Hesperidin Methyl Chalcone
- Moisturise
- SPF
Also found as
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Check an ingredient listCommon questions
What does hesperidin methyl chalcone do for skin?
It helps support capillary strength and microcirculation, which can reduce the look of redness and discoloration, especially around the eyes.
Who is hesperidin methyl chalcone best for?
It is often chosen by people with visible redness, sensitivity, or dark‑looking under‑eyes.
How is hesperidin methyl chalcone used in skincare?
It usually appears in eye serums or redness‑relief creams as part of a blend designed to calm visible colour changes.
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Personal guidance, not medical advice.