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News Topical, Digital Desk : Skin Regeneration Therapy: People are trying new trends to look beautiful, one of them is trout sperm injection. Its popularity has increased rapidly, especially in western countries. In this, a thin cannula is gently inserted into the cheek of the people in aesthetic clinics, they make a slight painful sound. Many of these people are not being given trout sperm in its original form. Small DNA fragments extracted from trout or salmon sperm, called 'poly-nucleotides', are being injected into the lower part of their face.
But why is it needed?
Now let's get to why this is needed. First, an interesting fact: our DNA and fish DNA are very similar.
This is why it's believed the body of an AB easily accepts it. In return, their skin cells become activated and begin producing more collagen and elastin. These two proteins give our skin a firmer, tighter, and youthful feel. The purpose of AB is to refresh your skin, keep it healthy, and fade the acne scars that have been bothering you for years.
What do experts say about this?
Polynucleotides are being hailed as the new wonder of skincare. This treatment is rapidly gaining popularity in many countries, including the UK. Many celebrities have openly touted their salmon sperm facials. Recently, British pop star Charli XCX revealed that she feels fillers are outdated and now relies on polynucleotides, which she describes as "deep skin vitamins."
Is it really changing skincare?
"We feel like we're living a Benjamin Button moment," says Suzanne Mansfield, who works at Derma Focus, referring to the film in which Brad Pitt's character reverses aging and grows younger with time. While such a miracle isn't possible, Mansfield believes polynucleotides are opening up new avenues for skin regeneration. Some preliminary research suggests these injections could revitalize skin, reducing wrinkles, scars, and fine lines.
Booster required in 6-9 months
Suzanne says that this treatment uses ingredients our bodies already know, which is its unique advantage. But the price is also not cheap. A session costs between £200 and £500, and three sessions are recommended, followed by a booster every six to nine months.
Side Effects
Some research suggests it's safe, but many experts are wary of its rapid popularity, fearing the hype is outpacing the science. Australian skin expert Dr. John Pagliari says, "We know that nucleotides are essential for the body, but will injecting tiny pieces of salmon DNA really have the same effects as our own DNA? We simply don't have enough data."
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