About the procedure
This page provides detailed, clear information about Skin Boosters. Before a plan is agreed, your needs, medical history and suitability are assessed individually.
Who may consider this procedure and what is its aim?
Skin booster is a broad expression used for different injection products aimed at skin moisture and quality expectations. Content, intensity and procedure protocol vary depending on the product.
Purpose of the meeting; Instead of creating contours, it is to define the skin's expectation for moisture, texture or fine line appearance and to explain the relationship of the selected product to this goal.
During the consultation, your intended change, daily schedule and priorities are considered together, so possible benefits, timing and aftercare needs form a plan you can understand.
Results and timing
The expectation should be a measured change towards skin appearing more hydrated or smoother. Skin booster does not provide significant facial contouring, lifting or deep wrinkle correction.
Response and duration vary depending on product, session schedule, age, sun damage and skin care. Early swelling may overestimate the actual result; The evaluation is made under the specified follow-up review.
Assessment and decision criteria
Skin dryness, fine lines, elasticity and surface texture are evaluated separately. 'Skin booster' is not a single product; Hyaluronic acid density, additional ingredients, injection plane and instructions for use vary depending on the product.
Allergy, active acne or infection, tendency to edema, pregnancy or breastfeeding, autoimmune disease, and previous injection problems should be reported. Licensed use of the product and batch registration should be asked.
Limitations and suitability
Skin booster does not provide significant facial volume or lifting; It is not the equivalent of fillers, devices or surgical procedures.
Marketing names such as 'moisture vaccine' do not disclose exact product ingredients; The product name and instructions for use should be learned.
Active infection, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, immune problems, and previous reactions may affect suitability.
Alternatives and combined procedure planning
Appropriate home care and dermatological procedure for barrier disorder; peeling, laser or microneedling on spots or scars; In case of volume loss, different options such as filler may be more relevant. The choice of action should first be made based on the cause of the problem.
Using more than one injection product during the same period may obscure which product produces benefits or side effects. The purpose, order and range of products should be explained separately in the combination plan.
The product record and the total amount administered should be added to the patient file for comparison at subsequent visits.