Mesotherapy for Pigmentation

Mesotherapy for Pigmentation

from 30 min

From 1,000 kr

Mesotherapy with ingredients that target pigmentation on the face.

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Applied to Face

About the treatment

At a glance

Duration
30–75 min
Pain level
Most people rate the discomfort 2–4 out of 10
Downtime
Usually 1–2 days of small bumps

Benefits

  • A more even skin tone over time
  • Works on pigment production
  • Can be combined with peels
  • Short downtime

Expected results

The pigment spots become gradually lighter through the series. The result varies, and sun protection is needed to keep it.

Overview & Procedure

What the treatment is and how it's performed

What it is

Mesotherapy means that small amounts of active ingredients are placed with many small injections into the top layer of the skin. This blend contains ingredients that calm the skin's pigment production and even out the skin tone. The treatment is used for pigment spots, sun damage and melasma, often together with peels and skincare at home.

  • Usually four to six treatments two weeks apart.
  • Maintenance as needed, especially after the summer.

  1. The practitioner assesses your skin and goes through your health.
  2. The skin is cleaned and disinfected. Numbing cream can be applied.
  3. The product is placed with many small injections into the skin.
  4. The treatment ends with cooling and a soothing cream.

  • Avoid alcohol for the last day and supplements such as fish oil for the last week. This can mean fewer bruises.
  • Come without make-up.
  • Stop using retinol and acids three days before the treatment.

The treatment itself takes 20–30 minutes. With numbing cream, the appointment takes about an hour.

Experience & Recovery

Pain level, downtime and healing

Most people rate the discomfort 2–4 out of 10. It feels like many small pricks. The practitioner uses numbing cream on sensitive areas.

  • Common: redness, small bumps, tenderness and small bruises where the needle went in.
  • Uncommon: swelling that lasts a few days, especially under the eyes.
  • Rare: infection, an allergic reaction or small lumps that last longer than a few weeks.

  • Do not touch the area, and wait until the next day before wearing make-up.
  • Avoid hard exercise, saunas, hot baths and alcohol for the first day.
  • Use gentle skincare for the first days, and wait three days before using retinol and acids.
  • Use a high-factor sunscreen, and avoid strong sun until the skin has settled.

Usually 1–2 days of small bumps. Small bumps or marks where the needle went in flatten out within one to two days. Small bruises can last a few days. Make-up can be worn the next day.

Expectations & Safety

Who it's for and safety information

  • Sun causes new pigmentation. Daily high-factor sunscreen is part of the treatment.
  • Melasma can come back, especially with sun exposure and hormonal changes.
  • A spot that changes, bleeds or looks different from the others must be examined by a doctor before treatment.

  • Pigment spots and sun damage on the face.
  • Uneven skin tone.
  • Melasma, together with other treatment.

  • Anyone who wants volume or contour. Filler suits better.
  • Anyone who cannot protect the skin from the sun during the treatment period.
  • Spots that have not been examined, if they are changing.

The spots fade gradually through the series. New sun exposure causes new pigmentation, so the result lasts longest with daily sun protection.

  • Pregnancy and breastfeeding.
  • Infection, active acne, cold sores or inflammation in the area.
  • Known allergy to any of the ingredients.
  • Bleeding disorders. If you take blood-thinning medicine, tell the clinic.
  • Active autoimmune disease, unless a doctor has cleared you.

Contact the clinic if pain, swelling or redness increases after two days, or if you get a fever, pus or blisters. Contact the clinic at once if the skin turns pale, white or bluish.