Polynucleotides are being widely used in aesthetics and provide great anti-ageing benefits – treatments that are often referred to as regenerative medicine.
The polynucleotides used for this purpose are derived from salmon DNA and help to bolster the basic structure of all living cells.
When used in skincare and other aesthetic treatments, Polynucleotides work to harness the body’s natural processes which are essential for tissue repair, collagen production, and improved skin elasticity.
Additionally, they can also be used to assist in wound healing, hair restoration, and reducing the appearance of scars, skin inflammation and areas of pigmentation (skin discolouration).
How do Polynucleotides work?
Polynucleotides are typically administered via injections or topical application.
When administered, they penetrate the skin, stimulating fibroblasts to produce collagen and elastin.
By mimicking the body’s natural nucleotides (organic compounds that make up the molecular structure), it can activate natural cellular repair mechanisms to promote tissue regeneration and repair.
This will then help to rejuvenate the skin, improving its overall texture and reducing the appearance of scars.
Applying polynucleotides encourages the skin’s natural healing processes, enhancing moisture retention and elasticity while diminishing fine lines, offering a non-invasive method to revitalise the skin.
Following polynucleotide treatments, patients may notice improved skin texture, reduced fine lines, and enhanced elasticity within a few weeks.
The effects tend to last for several months to a year, varying based on individual factors and treatment protocols.
Collagen production and tissue regeneration initiated by polynucleotides contribute to longer-term benefits, though maintenance sessions might be advised to sustain results.
Overall, the treatment offers gradual yet visible improvements in skin quality and appearance, providing a natural-looking rejuvenation with results that can endure for an extended period.
