Though there are many other kinds of biostimulators available, the most well-known ones include PRP, Radiesse, Sculptra, and Threads.
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP): PRP uses the platelets and stem cells from a patient, which are rich in growth factors. To separate the plasma from the blood, a little sample of the client's blood is taken and centrifuged. PRP injections into the skin speed up the body's natural synthesis of collagen and elastin, which rejuvenates the skin overall.
Radiesse is a dermal filler that works immediately and gradually builds up your body's own collagen to give support and structure.
Sculptra is an FDA-approved injectable that contains poly-L-lactic acid and helps progressively restore damaged collagen. Results can be visible as soon as six weeks in and up to two years out with just three treatments!
Threads: As the substance is taken into the body, threads, which are made of a unique suture material covered with PLLA, cause the skin to produce collagen. While collagen synthesis outcomes last one to two years, lifting benefits can be observed in four to twelve weeks.

Biostimulators based on hyaluronic acid improve tissue hydration and stimulate some features of collagen. With small to moderate volume changes, non-HA-based drugs stimulate collagen more effectively (based upon dilution). They don't moisturize skin as well as injectables based on hyaluronic acid. Therefore, the optimal combination for people in their 40s is injectables based on both HA and non-HA.

Any injectable's lifespan varies depending on a number of variables, however we do advise Biostimulator as a continuous anti-aging treatment. Clinical data indicates that the effects of a biostimulator endure for two years on average, while some patients report longer durations of up to five years.

While the goal of biostimulators is to deliver skin tightening and hydration with minimum volume changes, fillers offer structural and volume alterations. Biostimulators are crucial for older patients, particularly those with large volume retention in the lower face, jawline, and jowls. Instead of adding volume, biostimulators tighten the area.

Adverse reactions to biostimulator injections are uncommon. Biostimulators based on hyaluronic acid are the preferred injectable with the least amount of negative effects. The incidence of adverse effects is somewhat greater for injectables not based on HA. These include the following:
Bumps, lumps, and nodules
Enduring redness
Coloration following an inflammatory response
Swelling lasting three to five days
Hypersensitivity