Mesotherapy and biorevitalization are two distinct procedures often used in the field of aesthetic medicine. While they share similarities, it is important to understand the differences between these treatments.
Mesotherapy involves introducing active cocktails into the deep layers of the dermis to improve skin appearance and address specific cosmetic issues. This procedure aims to deliver beneficial substances like vitamins, minerals, and amino acids to the dermis. The composition of the mix is determined by the cosmetologist based on the patient’s skin condition and treatment goals. Mesotherapy is commonly used for skin rejuvenation, as well as for addressing acne, rosacea, pigmentation, and dark circles under the eyes. The technique used for mesotherapy depends on the serum composition and desired outcome. Automation of the process can be achieved through the use of meso scooters and meso injectors. The equipment needs to be sterile and capable of accurately dosing the serum. Non-injection alternatives to mesotherapy include laser, ultrasonic, and gas-liquid methods.
Biorevitalization originated as a specific type of mesotherapy, with the main difference lying in the composition and active ingredient of the injected solution. Initially, biorevitalization focused on replenishing hyaluronic acid to revitalize the skin. Eventually, the introduction of hyaluronic acid into the deep layers of the skin received its own name – biorevitalization. Over time, biorevitalization has become a separate, highly efficient procedure in its own right. Nowadays, this is one of the most popular and sought-after treatments in cosmetology. The composition of biorevitalization solutions includes not only hyaluronic acid but also a complex mix of peptides, amino acids, vitamins, antioxidants, and more. These procedures deeply hydrate the skin, stimulate collagen and elastin production, restore the intercellular matrix, and provide exceptional anti-aging effects. The therapeutic results usually require multiple sessions, and the duration of the treatment course is determined by the practitioner based on individual patient parameters. Hyaluronic acid may be the sole component in the preparation or part of a more comprehensive composition.
Biorevitalization, a specialized form of mesotherapy, serves to replenish hyaluronic acid, deeply moisturize, nourish, restore, and prolong the beauty and youthfulness of the skin. It is primarily used by cosmetologists for aesthetic corrections on the face, neck, décolleté, and hands.
Mesotherapy, on the other hand, encompasses a broader range of therapeutic cocktails injected into the skin to address various concerns, including cellulite, localized fat deposits, skin defects, and hair follicle nutrition, among others.
