Nourishing Ampoules or PRP – What’s Better for Your Skin?

Microneedling combined with a nourishing ampoule enriched with hyaluronic acid helps deeply hydrate and firm the skin. Most ampoules used in this treatment are also packed with active ingredients such as:

• Vitamins
• Amino acids
• Essential minerals

The synergy between hyaluronic acid, vitamins, amino acids, and minerals accelerates skin cell regeneration. You’ll typically notice the first signs of improved hydration and a healthy glow within about 7 days after the treatment. For more visible and longer-lasting results, a full course of 3 to 6 sessions is recommended—depending on your skin’s condition and your aesthetician’s guidance. After completing the series, single maintenance sessions every 3–4 months help sustain the effects.

Mesotherapy doesn’t rely solely on vitamin-based ampoules—platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is also a powerful option. MESOSKIN therapy is an autologous treatment, meaning it uses a preparation derived from the patient’s own blood.

Platelets do more than just stop bleeding—they actively promote healing by releasing growth factors. The PRP, obtained by spinning the patient’s blood in a centrifuge, stimulates stem cell activity, encourages fibroblasts to produce new collagen and extracellular matrix, and enhances the formation of new blood vessels. This boosts microcirculation and improves overall skin quality.

PRP works not just on the surface but deep within, supporting tissue repair and rejuvenation. It’s widely used in anti-aging protocols, especially after treatments like fractional laser, and is effective for scars, stretch marks, and overall skin revitalization.

For best results, a full course includes 3–4 sessions: the first 2–3 done monthly, followed by a maintenance session around 6 months later.

• Softening fine lines on the face, neck, and décolletage
• Improving skin quality in areas with loss of firmness and elasticity
• Rejuvenating the hands
• Supporting scalp and hair loss treatments
• Reducing stretch marks on various areas of the body
• Minimizing scars – including post-burn, post-surgical, and acne scars

• Pregnancy and breastfeeding
• Tendency to form keloid scars
• Active or past cancer diagnosis
• Skin inflammation or irritation in the treatment area
• Bacterial, viral, or fungal skin infections
• Autoimmune skin disorders
• Active acne (acne vulgaris)
• Sensory disorders (e.g. numbness, reduced sensitivity)
• Use of topical medications on the treatment area
• Porphyria