Mesotherapy is a treatment that involves the injection of a customized cocktail of vitamins, minerals, enzymes, amino acids, and sometimes hyaluronic acid, directly into the mesoderm (middle layer) of the skin. This approach targets local problem areas and can be tailored to individual needs.
Benefits of Mesotherapy:
- Skin Hydration: Improves hydration, leaving the skin plump and glowing.
- Anti-Aging: Reduces wrinkles and fine lines by stimulating collagen production.
- Fat Reduction & Cellulite: Helps in fat reduction in localized areas like the face, stomach, thighs, and arms, as well as minimizing cellulite.
- Pigmentation Correction: Improves uneven skin tone and reduces pigmentation spots.
- Hair Revitalization: Supports hair growth when injected into the scalp, often used to combat thinning hair.
How Mesotherapy Works:
The active ingredients in the injections are tailored to the individual’s needs and work by nourishing, revitalizing, and stimulating the skin's metabolism. The process can break down fat cells, improve circulation, and support cellular function, depending on the type of treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions about PRP and Mesotherapy:
Both treatments have minimal downtime. Patients may experience slight redness, swelling, or bruising at the injection sites, but these typically subside within a few days.
PRP results vary depending on the individual but can last from several months to a year, especially with multiple sessions. Mesotherapy results typically last a few months, with maintenance sessions recommended for prolonged benefits.
For PRP, three sessions spaced about a month apart are often recommended, with maintenance once or twice a year. Mesotherapy generally requires 4–8 sessions for the best outcome, depending on the treatment goal.
PRP and Mesotherapy involve injections, so there may be some discomfort, but most practitioners apply a numbing cream to minimize pain.
Good candidates for PRP and Mesotherapy are typically healthy individuals with skin or hair concerns like aging skin, thinning hair, pigmentation, or localized fat deposits. However, individuals with certain blood disorders, infections, or those on blood thinners may need to avoid PRP.