How do
REJURAN® WORK?
The growth factors in each REJURAN® Healer product are designed to stimulate the growth of new cells and ideal tissue restoration. REJURAN® Healer works to provide a lattice-type foundation on which skin cells can thrive so that there is greater and faster replication of healthy cell growth, coupled with noticeably reduced inflammation.
PN can help the skin by providing anti-inflammatory and wound healing mechanisms which in turn can stimulate the fibroblast inside the skin making the skin thicker and also producing collagen making it tighter.
REJURAN® treatment can be performed on its own or combined with other procedures for complete facial rejuvenation, such as:
→ PDO Thread Lift
→ ANTI Wrinkle Treatment
→ Dermal Fillers Injection
→ LED Light Therapy
What Can You Expect After the Treatment?
Skin Texture > Skin Tone > Redness > Oil/Moisture Balance > Fine Wrinkles > Tightness > Pores
RISKS AND COMPLICATIONS
The possible side effects include without limitation:
- Redness
- Swelling
- Pain
- Itching
- Bruising
- Tenderness
- Small lumps
Frequently Asked Questions
● Do NOT take anti-inflammatory/blood thinning medications, such as Aspirin, Vitamin E, Fish Oil, Ibuprofen, Motrin, Advil, Aleve and other NSAIDS (can increase the risk of bruising and swelling after injections).
● Do NOT receive skin or laser treatment after injections for at least 10 days.
● Do NOT consuming alcohol or salts to avoid excess swelling.
● Do NOT perform activities involving straining, heavy lifting, or vigorous exercise for 24 hours
● Do NOT receive skin or laser treatment after injections for at least 10 days.
● Apply ice frequently (5-10 minutes every 30 minutes) for up to 6 hours.
● Apply Arnica pilules or Hirudoid cream (available from local pharmacy) may be help to reduce bruising.
● LED Light Therapy may be used to help reduce swelling and bruising
● Review after 2 weeks of your treatment.
● Active infection at the treatment site
● A neurological disorder
● Pregnancy or breastfeeding
● Lidocaine sensitivity
● History of keloid scarring
● Previous use of permanent fillers in the treatment area
● Autoimmune disease
● Porphyria (enzyme disorder)
● Bleeding disorders