Mesotherapy rejuvenation

Mesotherapy treatment procedure has been known for over 150 years. However the current (modern) alternative (type) of the technique (those ideas and principles) is based on the method introduced (developed) by French scientist Michel Pistor only in 1952. The method was prompted (triggered) by accident when the injected pain killing medicine corrected (improved) the wrinkles and improved the skin texture.

The technique involves the microscopic doses injections of a combination of vitamins, drugs, and supplements 3-4 mm deep into the mesodermal or middle layer of the skin.
The procedure is performed by short and thin atraumatic needles or special atraumatic Mesotherapy injection guns.

Mesotherapy injection solutions ingredients (substances) are individually prepared by doctor depending on the condition being treated.

Using antioxidants and amino acids, Mesotherapy can remove fat from under the neck, remove free radical damage, and tighten loose skin. The effects rejuvenate the face, eyelids, and neck without the unnatural appearance and painful recovery of surgical face lifting.

At one treatment session can be administered 10-20 ml dosage of medication. Medications used to reduce cellulite are aimed to improve metabolism, normalize blood circulation and regulate blood lipids level that are destructive (affect distructively) for fibrous tissue. Microcirculation is considered to be a priority. Multiple injections are performed in automatic mode (automatically): fast and painless.
The treatment effect lasts during 5-7 days. Minimal medicine dosage for one treatment session is 4 ml. The injection targets the whole area to be corrected.

However Mesotherapy can not be considered as a universal cure for all stages of cellulite. It should be combined with other anti-cellulite treatment techniques.

Mesotherapy indications:

Cellulite
Obesity and local lipopexia
Active acnes and acne scarring
Scars, skin stretches
Wrinkles
Hyperpigmentation
Chronic dermatosis
Vascular lesions (telangiectasia, couperose)
Alopecia (hair loss)