Medical experts have warned about the risks of mesotherapy, a cosmetic treatment that claims to get rid of wrinkles, under-eye bags, and loose skin without surgery. This is because of growing concerns in the beauty business. Mesotherapy is still not well known and could be dangerous, even though it’s becoming more popular thanks to social media stars and beauty centres that aren’t controlled well.
Basically, mesotherapy is when small needles are used to deliver a mix of vitamins, minerals, enzymes, and other nutrients just below the skin’s surface. Mesotherapy was created in France in 1952 and was first used to help problems with the immune system and blood vessels. Over time, it became a popular choice in the beauty business for people who want to fix their face and body quickly and without surgery.
Not all results are as good, though, as social media leaders make them look. Some patients have said that after treatment, their skin took on a strange, almost scaly appearance. Some people are questioning whether or not the process is safe and reliable because of these strange and upsetting results.
A well-known and respected physician, Dr. Viktoryia Kazlouskaya, has spoken out against the risks of mesotherapy, especially when done by people who aren’t trained to do it or at home. She talks about the scary risks, such as getting bruises that last a long time, having serious allergic reactions, skin damage, and even damage to the eyes that can’t be fixed.
One of the biggest worries about mesotherapy is that the chemicals being inserted aren’t always the same. Mesotherapy is not controlled or standardised like Botox or facial fillers, which are highly regulated and have clear safety standards. This wide range of variations puts people at great risk because they might not fully understand what is being poured into their skin.
Mesotherapy is still not controlled very much in the United States. The process is not against the law, but the American Society of Plastic Surgeons does not support it, and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not cleared any medicines that can be used in mesotherapy. Due to a lack of control, there is a dangerous hole that lets unlicensed professionals treat people with goods that could be harmful.
Mesotherapy comes with a lot of risks, not just small bruises or swelling. Nerve harm, blood vessel injuries, burns, skin infections, and uneven skin shapes are all things that could go wrong. In the worst cases, if the material inserted gets into a blood vessel by mistake, it can kill tissue, leave scars, and damage skin that can’t be fixed.
Even with these warnings, mesotherapy is becoming more popular. This is mostly because of social media stars and beauty centres that aren’t controlled well. Before committing to mesotherapy, people who are thinking about it should take a number of safety precautions, say experts. Do a lot of research on the practitioner to make sure they are licensed and have experience, and ask a lot of questions about the drugs they are using.
Mesotherapy is becoming more and more popular, which brings up a bigger problem in the beauty industry: people are willing to put short-term fixes ahead of long-term safety. When treatments include needles inserted straight into the skin, patients should be able to see what’s going on, be sure that everything is the same, and be supervised.
It’s important to remember that no treatment is worth putting your health and well-being at risk in order to look better. Posts on social media that show perfect results often don’t show the risks and problems that could happen behind the scenes. The doctors and nurses who are coming out have seen what can happen when looks are more important than safety. People who are thinking about getting mesotherapy should be very careful until it is more tightly controlled and standardised.
