Rejuvenation department
Hand rejuvenation
Treatment method and purpose
- The skin on the backs of the hands is assessed for volume loss, sun spots, and thinning. The plan may focus on improving color and texture or replacing volume; any new or unusual pigmented spot must be assessed before a cosmetic procedure.
Suitable candidates and limitations
- Hands showing signs of aging or sun damage; thin skin, prominent veins, and tissue diseases are important when selecting the method.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity
- The method, course, and longevity are established after examination; continued sun exposure can cause pigmentation to return.
Possible complications and safety considerations
- Depending on the method, swelling, bruising, pigment changes, burns, infection, or vascular complications of injections may occur.
Preparation before your visit
- At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up
- Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.