How it Works
Seventy Hyal is classified as a bio-stimulatory skin booster. It doesn’t add volume like traditional fillers but works to rejuvenate the skin by hydrating it at a deep level and stimulating the production of collagen and elastin. These structural proteins are essential for maintaining skin firmness, elasticity, and a youthful appearance.
The treatment involves injecting small amounts of Seventy Hyal into the dermal layer of the skin using fine needles. Once injected, the hyaluronic acid attracts water molecules, deeply hydrating the skin. Simultaneously, the product encourages the skin’s fibroblasts to produce more collagen and elastin over time. This dual-action approach results in:
Improved skin hydration
Enhanced elasticity and firmness
Reduction in fine lines and wrinkles
A radiant, dewy complexion
Benefits of Seventy Hyal in Aesthetics
The popularity of Seventy Hyal in the aesthetics industry is largely due to its transformative yet natural results. Here are some of its key benefits:
Deep Hydration
Unlike topical moisturizers, which only hydrate the skin’s surface, Seventy Hyal delivers hydration directly into the dermis. This results in longer-lasting and more profound effects, giving the skin a plump and dewy appearance.
Collagen Stimulation
Seventy Hyal’s ability to stimulate collagen and elastin production sets it apart from other skin boosters. By promoting the skin’s natural repair processes, it helps reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, improving overall skin texture.
Versatility
Seventy Hyal can be used on various areas of the face and body, including the neck, décolletage, and hands. This makes it a versatile option for clients seeking full-body rejuvenation.
Helen – Aesthetics Nurse
As part of my own development as an aesthetics practitioner, I researched the most common aesthetic procedures for women and thought I’d share it on my blog.
The information I found is based on a general consensus of trends in the aesthetic and cosmetic industry, drawn from a variety of industry reports, surveys, and professional observations reported by organizations such as the British Association of Medical Aesthetic Nurses, British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons, and other cosmetic surgery and dermatology journals.