Mesotherapy

Mesotherapy

Mesotherapy was first introduced in 1952 by French physician Michel Pistor. Originally developed to relieve pain and improve circulation, it has since been widely adopted in aesthetic medicine as a non-surgical injectable treatment.

The principle of mesotherapy involves delivering active ingredients—such as hyaluronic acid, vitamins, amino acids, minerals, antioxidants, and plant extracts—directly into the mesoderm (the middle layer of the skin, 1–4mm beneath the surface) via microinjections or microneedling. Unlike topical skincare, which only affects the outermost epidermis, mesotherapy transports nutrients directly to deeper layers of the skin to provide hydration, repair, and anti-aging benefits.

Common Applications

Deep hydration, brightening, and revitalization (e.g., skin boosters)

Reducing fine lines and skin laxity by stimulating collagen production

Treating acne, post-acne marks, and scars

Hair restoration (e.g., PRP scalp therapy)

Localized fat reduction (thighs, abdomen, jawline, etc.)

Advantages

Direct delivery to target tissues with visible results

Flexible formulations tailored to individual skin needs

Minimally invasive, quick recovery, little to no downtime