Polynucleotides, a novel class of molecules derived from nucleic acids, have garnered attention for their remarkable properties in aesthetic medicine. Unlike traditional hyaluronic acid fillers, which primarily focus on volumizing and hydrating the skin, polynucleotides offer multiple approaches to rejuvenation1. These molecules possess regenerative properties, stimulating collagen production and enhancing tissue repair. Moreover, polynucleotides exhibit antioxidant properties, protecting the skin from oxidative stress and environmental damage. The versatility of polynucleotides positions them as a promising ingredient in aesthetic injectables, offering comprehensive benefits beyond augmentation.
Redefining injectable treatments with polynucleotides
At the forefront of polynucleotide-based injectables stands Plinest, a cutting-edge treatment that harnesses the regenerative power of polynucleotides. Plinest formulations are meticulously crafted to deliver optimal results, targeting specific concerns such as volume loss, wrinkles, and fine lines2. By leveraging the restorative properties of polynucleotides, Plinest addresses visible signs of ageing while promoting long-term skin health and vitality. The customisable nature of Plinest allows dermatologists to tailor treatments according to individual needs, ensuring a personalised approach to aesthetic enhancement.
How polynucleotides differ from skin boosters
While both polynucleotides and skin boosters aim to improve skin quality and texture, they operate through distinct mechanisms of action. Skin boosters3, typically composed of hyaluronic acid, primarily focus on hydration and superficial rejuvenation. In contrast, polynucleotides penetrate deeper layers of the skin, stimulating cellular regeneration and collagen synthesis. This fundamental difference underscores the complementary nature of polynucleotides and skin boosters, with each offering unique benefits that can be synergistically combined for enhanced results.
Maximising results with a hybrid approach
Recognising the synergistic potential of polynucleotides and skin boosters, practitioners have begun exploring hybrid approaches to aesthetic treatments. By combining Plinest with skin boosters, dermatologists can address multiple layers of the skin, effectively targeting both superficial concerns and underlying structural issues. This hybrid approach offers patients comprehensive rejuvenation, including tissue regeneration, collagen stimulation, and hydration.
Moreover, the combination of polynucleotides and hyaluronic acid creates a balance between immediate results and long-term skin improvement, ensuring a holistic approach to injectable treatments.
Besides skin boosters, integrating Plinest with procedures like Botulinum Toxin Type A (BTA) injections, chemical peels, dermal fillers, microneedling, microneedle radiofrequency and laser therapy can also enhance the effectiveness of overall treatment strategies.
Conclusion
As aesthetic medicine continues to evolve, polynucleotide-based injectables such as Plinest offer a holistic approach to rejuvenation, using the regenerative power of nucleic acids for transformative results. By understanding the unique properties of polynucleotides and exploring combination strategies with skin boosters, you can uncover new possibilities in aesthetic enhancement.
As you seek transformative aesthetic treatments, ensure you seek guidance from a reputable dermatology clinic that prioritises safety, efficacy, and patient satisfaction. Consult with Dr Angeline Yong of Angeline Yong Dermatology to explore the potential of polynucleotide-based injectables and their synergistic benefits with skin boosters. With expertise grounded in evidence-based practices and a commitment to personalised care, we provide a trusted platform for individuals seeking innovative solutions in aesthetic medicine. Take the first step towards a refreshed and radiant complexion by scheduling a consultation with Angeline Yong Dermatology today! Alternatively, contact us for more information on other services we offer, such as comprehensive dermatology management looking after your various medical, surgical and cosmetic concerns of the skin, and including skin cancer screening in Singapore.
References
Kremerov, A. (2022b, December 2). Introducing Polynucleotides. Journal of Aesthetic Nursing. https://www.aestheticnursing.co.uk/content/comment/introducing-polynucleotides/
Polynucleotide: A comprehensive guide: House of beauty. House of Beauty Camberley | Top Rated. (2024, February 1). https://hob-aesthetics.com/polynucleotide/
Chua, K. (2023, December 16). Skin boosters, polynucleotide (PN) injections, Polycaprolactone (PCL) injections: What’s the difference? SL Aesthetic Clinic. https://slclinic.com.sg/skin-boosters-polynucleotide-pn-injections-polycaprolactone-pcl-injections-whats-the-difference/