What causes dull skin?

Fresh skin reflects light evenly. As the upper stratum corneum becomes thicker and more irregular, light scatters and the skin appears dull. This is often accompanied by a lack of moisture, slower epidermal renewal, and reduced blood circulation.

Smoking, lack of sleep, sun exposure, stress, and periods of illness accelerate this process. Many people also notice that their skin looks gray and feels more uneven after a harsh winter or a period of heavy strain.

What can be done about this?

Regenerative treatments address the skin’s own healing capacity rather than just filling in the appearance. The appropriate technique depends on what is most prominent: lack of moisture, texture, circulation, or a combination.

• Mesotherapy and skin boosters deliver hyaluronic acid, vitamins, and minerals directly into the skin, focusing primarily on hydration.
• Microneedling stimulates epidermal renewal and improves texture.
• PRP for the face uses growth factors from your own blood to support skin repair.
• Polynucleotides improve hydration and skin quality, even in thin areas.
• ACS, autologous conditioned serum is used where an anti-inflammatory focus is desired.
• The regenerative facial treatment combines various techniques into a single plan.

What does a treatment course look like?

Usually, the process starts with three sessions, spaced three to six weeks apart, followed by maintenance. The skin renews itself in cycles of approximately four weeks, meaning a change in radiance and texture only becomes noticeable after several weeks.

Your own actions carry more weight here than with most other treatments. Daily sun protection, sufficient sleep, and quitting smoking have an effect on skin quality that no injection can compensate for. This will be discussed during the consultation, not as a lecture, but because it makes the difference.

What can you realistically expect?

The goal is skin that looks more even, better hydrated, and fresher. It is about a change in quality, not in shape: wrinkles caused by facial expressions, sagging, or loss of volume are not corrected by these treatments.

The result varies greatly from person to person and depends on your starting situation and lifestyle habits. This is an obligation of means, not an obligation of result.

When is this not recommended?

• In case of an active skin infection, cold sore, or inflammation in the treatment area.
• In the case of active, inflamed acne: this is treated first.
• During pregnancy and breastfeeding.
• In the case of certain coagulation disorders or use of blood thinners, after consultation.
• In case of recent extensive sun exposure or sunburn.

Frequently asked questions

When will I see a difference?

Immediately after a skin booster treatment, the skin often looks fuller due to the injected moisture. The actual improvement in skin quality builds up over several weeks to months.

How often should this be repeated?

After the initial phase, maintenance is typically scheduled two to three times per year. This schedule is adjusted based on how your skin responds.

Is this the same as a filler?

No. A filler adds volume to a specific area. These treatments introduce active substances into the skin to improve its quality and do not provide volume.

Can I combine this with other treatments?

Yes, and this is often done. Skin improvement is regularly combined with botulinum toxin or biostimulators, as they work on different aspects.

Can I exercise afterwards?

It is generally recommended to avoid intensive exercise, saunas, and tanning beds for the first twenty-four to forty-eight hours. You will receive written instructions.