Hyaluronic acid, renowned for its powerful moisturising and plumping properties, is now a key ingredient in the world of skincare and aesthetic medicine. Whether in the form of serums, creams or injectables, hyaluronic acid is used to hydrate the skin, reduce the signs of ageing and improve the overall appearance of the face. But with so many options available, how do you know which method is best suited to your needs? This article compares the pros and cons of hyaluronic acid injections versus topical applications and explores the latest trends and innovations for each method.
L'hyaluronic acid is a molecule naturally present in our bodies. It plays a key role in maintaining the skin's hydration, elasticity and firmness. With age, the natural production of hyaluronic acid diminishes, leading to a loss of volume, the appearance of wrinkles and duller skin.
Hyaluronic acid-based products, whether topical or injectable, aim to compensate for this loss and restore the skin's youthful, radiant appearance. But which method should you choose?
Let's look at the differences between topical applications and injections.
Injection technologies and techniques continue to evolve to improve safety, treatment efficacy and patient comfort. New developments include :
Topical products based on hyaluronic acid have also evolved.
The choice between injectable and topical hyaluronic acid depends on a number of factors, including budget, tolerance of invasive procedures and the type of result desired.
It is advisable to combine the two approaches: use hyaluronic acid-based serums and creams to maintain hydration on a daily basis, and resort to injections for longer-lasting, targeted results.
Article written by Dr Romano Valeria
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