Mesotherapy

A series of superficial micro-injections that deliver hydrating and revitalising actives directly into the skin where creams cannot reach. Using the French mesotherapy technique, a physician places tiny doses of hyaluronic acid, vitamins, amino acids, minerals and antioxidants into the dermis and subcutis to rehydrate, brighten and firm the skin. At this Brno practice the same approach is also tailored toward hair-growth support, localised fat reduction and cellulite, and can be combined with a dermaroller pass or liquid-nitrogen treatment in the same visit.

Mesotherapy treats the skin from within by delivering a customised cocktail of active ingredients directly into the dermis and subcutaneous layer through a series of very fine, shallow injections — the original French technique. The mixture typically combines hyaluronic acid for deep hydration with vitamins, amino acids, minerals, antioxidants and venotonics, plus goal-specific actives selected for the individual concern. Because the substances are placed precisely where they act, mesotherapy can achieve hydration, brightening and revitalisation that topical creams cannot, and at Estetická dermatologie MUDr. Hrabálková it is also directed at hair-growth support, localised fat reduction and the appearance of cellulite. The treatment is performed as a sterile ambulatory procedure by a trained physician, takes roughly 20–30 minutes depending on the area, and can be combined in the same session with a dermaroller pass or adjunctive liquid nitrogen for enhanced effect. Mesotherapy works cumulatively: a minimum course of three sessions spaced several weeks apart is recommended to build a visible result, after which periodic maintenance preserves it. Light bruising is common and usually resolves within about a week, and strict photo-protection is required afterwards; facial injections can leave temporary tiny scabs, mild swelling or small haematomas that settle over a few days. It suits people seeking an overall skin-quality refresh, those with early signs of dehydration or dullness, and patients wanting a non-surgical option for hair thinning or stubborn localised fat. Mesotherapy is avoided during pregnancy and breastfeeding, over active skin infection, and in people with bleeding disorders or relevant allergies; the doctor screens for contraindications and selects the actives at the consultation.