Mesotherapy is a method of intradermal administration of any cocktail that solves a specific problem. Originally, this method came to us from France, where Doctor Michel Pastor proposed treating pain syndrome through a series of intradermal injections in 1952.
Later on, this technique gained popularity in dermatology and cosmetology, and as a result, mesotherapy now occupies a separate niche in anti-aging medicine.
In Europe, mesotherapy was at its peak of popularity in the early 2000s. Among the first preparations for skin mesotherapy were components such as hyaluronic acid, vitamins B and C, artichoke extract, centella asiatica, etc.
Today, thanks to the development of pharmacology, we have even more modern components in our arsenal, including biopeptides, poly-lactic acid, collagen, exosomal preparations, and even elastin boosters.
Elastin is a protein found in the skin and other connective tissues. It provides elasticity and helps tissues to stretch and recoil. Elastin and collagen are two main skin components providing its youthful look and firm qualities.