Autologous Mesotherapy
Until now, mesotherapy was heterologous, since it was done with synthetic materials, vitamins, hyaluronic acid, etc. Extremely hypoallergenic but synthetic. But the essence of plastic surgery is the shaping of our body with materials that come from our own body (autologous). A new treatment comes to complement this purpose and is done with our own blood, since this is what keeps the secrets of anti-aging and regeneration.
The process
A small amount of blood (about 10ml) is centrifuged and the blood is separated into its main components, from which we get the plasma, which includes platelets. Autologous growth factors are activated in the injected mixture that activate the platelets for longer duration and even better results. This mixture is injected, intradermally on the face, décolleté, arms and the whole body, depending on your needs. It takes 2-3 sessions with an interval of 4-6 weeks and then a repetition in about 6 months to maintain the result, depending on your age and needs. Each session lasts about half an hour, depending on the size of the area being treated. Can be combined with DermaPen-microneedling, depending on the needs of the application area.
Results – Duration
The treatment is innovative. It gives impressive results, with a longer duration in time and without the need for as many repetitions as the heterologous mesotherapy.
With autologous mesotherapy, the very fine wrinkles disappear and the deeper ones are softened, the skin relaxation is fought, active hydration is applied, the skin becomes whiter, it becomes thicker and more stable after the production of collagen and elastin is activated and you gain elastic and radiant skin.
Physical therapy without side effects
Autologous plasma mesotherapy is completely harmless. The injectable material comes from our own body. It is thus perfectly compatible with our body.
However, it should not be performed when the patient is experiencing any problems with his blood. Also in conditions such as pregnancy, thrombosis, HIV and chronic liver disease.
