Polynucleotides are made from DNA fragments taken from fish, usually salmon or trout (and yes, the fragments come from the sperm).
When Polynucleotides are injected into the skin, they speed up the body’s cell regeneration cycle and enhance its repair mechanisms. The ingredient increases fibroblast growth and vitality which in turn, promotes tissue repair and collagen production.
Polynucleotides work to change the cells behaviour to encourage the cells to produce more of its own elastin and hyaluronic acid as well as affecting and reducing those factors which create pigmentation.
The most effective area for treatment (and most popular at the moment) is the area under and around the eyes, where the skin is thinnest. These DNA polymers can, however, be used on any part of the body. The current popularity of this treatment may be put down to the innovation within aesthetics and there are few, if any, current treatments that can offer the same immediate and longer term cosmetic improvements.
For those of you in their 30’s or 40’s Polynucleotide injections can be used to target the early signs of ageing, such as fine lines and wrinkles and loss of elasticity. In the case of those who are older, then such injections can help more with skin restoration, targeting the deeper wrinkles, age spots and sagging skin.
Given the actions of Polynucleotides (and especially if coupled with a professional peel) the skin texture and overall complexion can be significantly improved.
The most impressive aesthetic results from Polynucleotides do take time. Fibroblasts need time to activate and start producing collagen and elastin.
There are few side effects, if any, to speak of; save for the general observation that any treatment may produce redness and tenderness. As long as, of course, one makes sure that any treatment is carried out by a fully qualified professional who will run though any potential down-sides, previous to any treatment.
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