Polynucleotide injections are a type of skin rejuvenation treatment derived from DNA fragments. When injected into the skin, they stimulate collagen and elastin production, improving skin texture, hydration, and firmness.

Polynucleotide injections are versatile and can treat multiple areas, including the face, neck, under-eye area, décolletage, hands, and scalp.

Yes, polynucleotide injections are generally safe and well-tolerated. They have minimal side effects, with some patients experiencing mild swelling or redness at the injection site, which usually subsides within a few days.

While initial improvements can be seen after one treatment, a series of 2-3 sessions spaced about 4 weeks apart is often recommended for optimal results. Annual maintenance treatments can help sustain the effects.

The effects of polynucleotide injections typically last between six to twelve months. To maintain results, periodic treatments are recommended.

This treatment is ideal for anyone looking to improve skin hydration, texture, and elasticity. However, it is not recommended for those with fish allergies, pregnant or breastfeeding women, and individuals with specific autoimmune conditions.

There is minimal downtime. Patients may experience slight redness, swelling, or tiny bumps at the injection site, which usually resolve within a day or two. Most people can resume their normal activities immediately.

Some patients notice improved skin hydration and texture within a few weeks. Optimal results are typically visible around 12 weeks post-treatment.

Polynucleotide injections are generally safe, but possible side effects include mild bruising, swelling, or redness. Rarely, allergic reactions may occur, especially in individuals sensitive to fish-based ingredients.

Unlike fillers or Botox, which focus on volume and muscle relaxation, polynucleotide injections work at a cellular level to rejuvenate skin by stimulating natural collagen and elastin production, offering a more holistic approach to anti-aging.