Polynucleotides and Profhilo are both popular treatments in skin rejuvenation, but they work in different ways and address varying concerns. Understanding the differences between these two treatments can help you decide which is the better fit for your skin goals.
Polynucleotides
Polynucleotides are DNA fragments that stimulate skin regeneration and repair. They work by promoting collagen production, improving elasticity, and boosting hydration. Polynucleotides are perfect for those looking to heal damaged skin and achieve a youthful glow without adding volume to specific areas.
Profhilo
Profhilo, on the other hand, is a unique injectable made from hyaluronic acid (HA). It spreads evenly beneath the skin, acting as a hydrating and lifting treatment. While HA-based fillers add volume to targeted areas, Profhilo does not—its purpose is to enhance skin firmness and texture throughout the face. Profhilo is ideal for patients who want a subtle, overall improvement in skin quality and hydration, similar to polynucleotides but with a different mechanism of action.
Both treatments have minimal downtime and are safe options for those looking to rejuvenate their skin, but the choice depends on your individual needs.
If you’re looking to repair and regenerate, polynucleotides might be your best option. For hydration and lifting, Profhilo could be the perfect match.
