Microneedling

Microneedling, also known as collagen induction therapy, is a minimally invasive procedure that's increasingly popular due to its versatility and minimal downtime. It rejuvenates the skin by creating tiny punctures, triggering the body's natural healing process, which in turn stimulates collagen production. This can result in plumper, more youthful skin, and can be customized to meet individual needs, targeting concerns like acne scars, fine lines, wrinkles, pores, hyperpigmentation, uneven skin tone, stretch marks, and can even encourage hair growth in alopecia cases.

While less costly and potentially more suitable for those with concerns about skin pigmentation than laser therapy, microneedling is not without risks. Minor skin irritation and redness are common post-treatment, but more serious side effects like bleeding, bruising, infection, and peeling can occur. It's important for individuals with skin conditions, open wounds, a recent history of radiation therapy, or those who are pregnant to seek medical advice before undergoing microneedling.

The American Academy of Dermatology Association (AAD) recognizes microneedling's potential to diminish scars and dark spots while improving skin elasticity. However, as with all cosmetic treatments, results vary, and it's critical to consult with a qualified professional to determine if microneedling is the right option for you and to ensure it's performed safely and effectively.

Most clients require multiple sessions for optimal results, each tailored to their specific skin needs. Additional Plant-Based Exosomes also available.