Research has found that skin changes after menopause track more closely with the body’s hormonal shift than with age itself. This is normal, expected biology — every woman goes through it. It also means the dryness that arrived out of nowhere has a mechanism, and a specific one you can support. Two steps. Thirty seconds. Clinically dosed.
Hormones did more than run your cycle — in skin, they helped keep two production lines running: ceramides for your moisture barrier, and hyaluronan for that cushioned feel. As hormones shift, those lines slow down. Nothing has gone wrong. Your skin is simply making less of two specific things, and those two things can be replenished.
Hormones help support ceramide production in skin. As they shift, ceramide levels fall, water escapes faster, and skin that was never dry before starts feeling tight, flaky, and easily irritated.
Ceramides · The barrierHormones also help support the hyaluronan that holds water inside the dermis. Less of it means less cushion — the thinner, papery texture that seems to appear overnight.
Hyaluronan · The plumpReviews document epidermal thinning, declining dermal collagen, reduced moisture, and increased laxity — with the steepest changes concentrated in the first years of the transition, then easing to a slower pace.
Structure · The frameMost beauty supplements put a famous ingredient on the label at an amount no study ever tested. We built backwards from the trials instead.
In a 12-week randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial in adults aged 35–64, 120 mg daily significantly improved wrinkle assessment, stratum corneum water content, water loss, and elasticity versus placebo — measurable by week 8.*
Nutrients, 2021A 150-person randomized controlled trial compared 120 mg, 60 mg, and placebo over 12 weeks. The 120 mg dose increased hydration, elasticity, epidermal thickness*, and dermal density while reducing water loss and wrinkle depth. The 60 mg dose did less.
Scientific Reports, 2025Oral plant-derived ceramides have been studied for barrier support, with trials reporting improved hydration and reduced water loss in adults with dry skin*. We include them to support the barrier alongside the hyaluronic acid — not as the page’s headline evidence.
Barrier supportThen you already know the studied dose is 2.5 to 10 grams a day — which is grams, not milligrams, and physically cannot fit in a gummy. Every collagen gummy on the shelf contains a fraction of that. We refused to decorate the label, and dosed hyaluronic acid at its studied level instead, with ceramides for barrier support. Keep your collagen powder. This does a different job, at a real dose. Our own collagen format is coming.
No — and it isn’t designed to. SOFTII contains no hormones and no phytoestrogens, and nothing in it acts on your endocrine system or changes your hormone levels in any way. It works entirely at the skin-ingredient level: it supplies hyaluronic acid and ceramides directly, the same way a moisturizer supplies lipids. It is not a treatment for menopause and has no relationship to HRT.
SOFTII is a skin wellness supplement, not a medication, and it isn’t designed to interact with anything. As with any supplement, run it past your doctor — especially if you’re managing the transition medically.
No. The steepest losses cluster in the first years, but the collagen and hydration decline continues gradually afterward — which means the daily replenishment still has something to do. The HA trials ran in adults aged 35 to 64, not just women in early transition.
Because everything in that routine works on the surface. Nothing you apply reaches the dermis where hyaluronan and collagen live. The gummy handles that layer; the cream handles the barrier. If anything, this lets you simplify — most people drop two steps once they start.
The trials measured significant improvement at 8 and 12 weeks of daily use, with hydration moving earliest. Nothing honest works faster than that. Skin rebuilds on its own clock — our job was making the daily part take thirty seconds.
Every active in the gummy is the internal twin of an active in the cream. What skin makes less of, you replenish — from both sides.
Whipped and swirled like soft serve — a cloud-soft cream you'll want an excuse to touch. Niacinamide, panthenol, shea butter, and plant squalane deeply hydrate and support the barrier, while real fruit extracts add vitamins and antioxidants. Melts in fast, zero grease.
Little heart-shaped gummies in mango or strawberry, packed with a real super fruit blend — pomegranate, acerola cherry, and berry — for antioxidants, plus hyaluronic acid, zinc, biotin, and the B-vitamin twins of the cream.
Through the transition, skin produces less ceramide and less hyaluronan. SOFTII pairs every topical active with its internal counterpart — the barrier restored outside, the deeper layers supported from within. No hormones.
No fairy-dusting, no filler doses. These are the skin-first actives the replenishment system is built around.
120mg daily — the dose used in 12-week placebo-controlled studies showing improved hydration, elasticity, and skin density.
Plant-derived ceramides — the same class of lipids your moisture barrier is built from, replenished from within.
The same barrier-strengthening, tone-evening active as the cream — working from both sides at once.
The cofactor your skin uses to build its own collagen, alongside a real fruit blend for antioxidants.
Protects skin lipids from within, mirroring the shea butter working on the surface.
The beauty staples — biotin the headliner, zinc for skin clarity and normal skin renewal.
Two heart-shaped Nourish Gummies, whenever the day starts for you. Mango or strawberry — a treat that reads like skincare because it is.
The inside stepA scoop of the Moisturizing Body Cream, everywhere. Whipped and soft-serve swirled — it melts in, no grease, no rush.
The outside stepPublished studies on the hero actives measured results over 8–12 weeks of daily use. Skin rewards consistency — so we made consistency taste good.
The habit