Hyaluronic acid is a component of every living organism. But one of the most successful scientific discoveries to restore youthfulness to the skin is the possibility of using hyaluronic acid for cosmetic purposes.

Maintaining the water balance of the dermis is a relevant task for cosmetologists. However, by combining home care products, salon treatments, and injection techniques, it is possible to achieve deep dermal hydration, wrinkle smoothing, lifting, and skin rejuvenation.

We minimize possible complications and risks when performing mesotherapy and biorevitalization techniques.

The injection of botulinum toxin is a simple, virtually painless procedure that takes only a few minutes. However, this simplicity is illusory, as there are numerous nuances that affect its quality.

Human skin is the largest sensory organ. On average, one square centimeter of skin contains 100–200 pain receptors. Based on this, it makes sense to examine each type of anesthesia, focusing on its advantages, disadvantages, and side effects.

The primary goal of cosmetology is the prevention and correction of age-related skin changes. And today, it is no secret that the combination of various techniques, each affecting the pathogenetic mechanisms of aging in different ways, can work wonders.

Peptides are able to penetrate through the layer of dead skin cells and possess regulatory properties, meaning they can influence the functioning of living cells.

On the concentration of hyaluronic acid in a biorevitalizant. This topic deserves a separate chapter in aesthetic practice. What happens when we use a hyaluronic acid gel with a concentration higher than 1% (10 mg/ml)?

In recent years, complex preparations for mesotherapy and biorevitalization — polyrivitalizants — have gained popularity. In addition to hyaluronic acid, they contain antioxidants, amino acids, vitamins, and trace elements.

Today, cosmetologists fight against oily skin, acne, wrinkles, dark circles under the eyes, and other human imperfections.