1. Laser (photon energy)
2. RJ-Hyaluronan gel
Hyaluronan (also called hyaluronic acid or hyaluronate) is a glycosaminoglycan distributed widely throughout connective, epithelial, and neural tissues. It is one of the chief components of the extra cellular matrix. It helps protect joints by increasing the viscosity of the fluid and by making the cartilage between bones more elastic. While it is found in large numbers in extra cellular matrices, hyaluronan also contributes to tissue hydrodynamics (1 gr. can absorb as much as 6 l of water), movement and proliferation of cells, and participates in a number of cell surface receptor interactions.
Cosmetic application
Hyaluronan is a common skin care ingredient, due to its moisturizing effects. Since 2003 the FDA has approved hyaluronan injections for filling soft tissue defects such as facial wrinkles. These products are analogous to collagen injections but have the advantages of longer lasting effects and decreased risk of allergic reaction.
| The new alternative
method to the injection: The special
RJ-Hyaluronan gel is
applied to the skin and thereafter irradiated with the Polylaser derma. The energy of the
Polylaser will be absorbed and activate the special
RJ-Hyaluronan gel. The result is similar
to the injection method, but more
convenient for the patient (no pain, no
side effects) and offers better results
for large areas.
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