SKIN INJECTABLES: Polynucleotides vs Skin Boosters!

Polynucleotides and skin boosters are both treatments aimed at improving skin quality, but they work in different ways and offer distinct benefits. Harpreet our medical practitoner and skin specialist talks about her experience with both treatments in a video below.

Polynucleotides:

- **Definition:** Polynucleotides are DNA fragments that are known for their regenerative properties.

- **Function:** They stimulate the skin's repair processes, aiding in tissue regeneration and repair.

- **Benefits:** Enhance collagen production, improve skin elasticity, promote healing, and reduce the appearance of scars.

- **Applications:** Often used for anti-aging treatments and skin rejuvenation.

Skin Boosters:

- **Definition:** Skin boosters are typically hyaluronic acid-based injectables.

- **Function:** They hydrate the skin from within by attracting moisture, leading to improved skin texture and elasticity.

- **Benefits:** Provide deep and lasting hydration, improve skin elasticity, reduce fine lines, and enhance overall radiance.

- **Applications:** Suitable for all skin types and often used to rejuvenate areas like the face, neck, and hands.

Key Differences:

- **Composition:** Polynucleotides are DNA fragments, while skin boosters involve unchained hyaluronic acid molecules.

- **Purpose:** Polynucleotides focus on regeneration and healing, whereas skin boosters prioritize hydration and skin texture improvement.

- **Results:** Polynucleotides offer regenerative benefits, ideal for repairing and rejuvenating, damaged skin after 4-6 sessions over 6-8 months. Very subtle results can be seen in the skin. Skin boosters provide immediate and visible hydration and plumping effects with results looking their best in 4-8 weeks. The effects last longer and one or two sessions are needed.

Both are effective in their own ways, and the choice between the two depends on individual skin needs and desired outcomes.

Our medical practitioners prefer skin boosters after experiencing both treatments on themselves. Find out why below:

Watch this video of Harpreet (medical practitioner) talk about her experience with both treatments.