Biostimulator
    • CAHA
    • (Calcium Hydroxylapatite)
    • Calcium hydroxylapatite is also a naturally occurring substance, found primarily in our bones. When used in a filler, the calcium particles are nearly microscopic and suspended in a smooth gel. The consistency of a CaHA filler is typically thicker than that of a hyaluronic acid filler and typically last longer as well, about 12 months for most patients. Calcium hydroxylapatite is also reported to help stimulate natural collagen production, and it is typically used for deeper lines and wrinkles.
    • PCL
    • (Polycaprolactone)
    • PCL-filler is a collagen stimulator inducing biostimulatory effect with immediate and sustained effect. The collagen type-I produced and the specific scaffold formed with the microspheres contribute to its sustained volumizing effect.
    • PN
    • (Polynucleotide)
    • The polynucleotide (PN) containing products not only fill the space, but improve tissue regeneration, resulting in more natural tissue regeneration.
    • PLLA
    • (Poly-L-lactic acid)
    • PLLA is known as a bio-stimulatory dermal filler, this means it stimulates your own skin to produce new collagen. Over time your skin breaks down PLLA into water and carbon dioxide. The effects of PLLA appear gradually over a few months, producing natural results.
Biostimulation is the term used to describe a method to stimulate your immune system to produce collagen. Injectables are employed to awaken your collagen producing cells known as fibroblasts, in turn preventing further collagen loss. Think of biostimulators as agents to mitigate facial aging. Biostimulator injections are different from dermal fillers which correct volume loss.
  • cervicography