Targeted skin regeneration, guided by clinical assessment.
Microneedling is a minimally invasive treatment used to stimulate the skin’s natural repair processes and improve overall skin quality. At Aesthetica, it is not approached as a standardised procedure, but as a controlled method of skin regeneration that is adapted according to individual skin needs.
Treatment is adjusted based on factors such as skin thickness, sensitivity, and the specific concern being addressed, whether scarring, texture irregularities, or early signs of ageing. This allows for more precise treatment and more consistent, long-term outcomes.
The treatment involves the use of fine, sterile needles to create controlled micro-injuries within the skin. These micro-injuries trigger a natural repair response, initiating a cascade of biological processes involved in tissue regeneration.
This includes an initial inflammatory phase with the release of growth factors, followed by increased fibroblast activity and the production of collagen and elastin. Over time, these processes contribute to improved skin structure, resilience, and texture.
Unlike more aggressive resurfacing treatments, microneedling works by stimulating the skin without removing the outer layer, making it suitable for a wider range of skin types.
Microneedling is commonly used to improve the appearance of acne scarring, uneven skin texture, enlarged pores, and early signs of ageing. It may also support the treatment of pigmentation when applied appropriately.
The effectiveness of treatment depends not only on the procedure itself, but on how it is performed and integrated into a broader treatment plan.
For this reason, microneedling is often combined with targeted active serums or regenerative therapies such as exosomes, enhancing both surface-level and deeper skin responses.
References:
Ramaut, L., Hoeksema, H., Pirayesh, A., Stillaert, F., Monstrey, S. (2018). Microneedling: Where do we stand now? A systematic review of the literature. Journal of Plastic, reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery, 71, (1), 1-14. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1748681517302504
Singh, A., & Yadav, S. (2016). Microneedling: Advances and widening horizons. Indian dermatology online journal, 7(4), 244–254. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4976400/
Collections: Facial Procedures
Category: Acne Scarring, Age Repair Prevent, All Skin Types, Anti Ageing, Anti Wrinkles, Anti-Blemish, Collagen, Collagen Boosting, Dark Spots, Dull Skin, Facial Contouring, Firming, Improve Skin Texture, Improves Fine Lines & Wrinkles, Improves Lines & Wrinkles, Improves Pores, Improves Texture, Lifting