Collagen Injection
A long-lasting way to get younger-looking skin.
Collagen is a protein that is made up of amino acids and is found in the skin, tendons, bones and muscles. The body’s ability to produce collagen decreases with aging and environmental factors such as UV exposure, causing skin to lose its suppleness and begin to wrinkle and sag.

Collagen Injection
A long-lasting way to get younger-looking skin.
Collagen is a protein that is made up of amino acids and is found in the skin, tendons, bones and muscles. The body’s ability to produce collagen decreases with aging and environmental factors such as UV exposure, causing skin to lose its suppleness and begin to wrinkle and sag.
Benefits of the Collagen Injection
Younger-looking skin
Fills in wrinkles, giving a smoother and youthful complexion.
Multi-corrective treatment
Collagen injection reduce wrinkles, improve the appearance of scars, and even plump the lips.
Highly compatible
You can safely combine collagen fillers with other skin treatments, including Botox and laser resurfacing.
FAQs
How long does the session last ?
20 minutes
How long does the result last?
This is specific to each patient – the results can last up to 1 year on average, depending on the individual’s lifestyle and genetics.
Are there any contraindications?
Pregnancy, photosensitivity or use of photosensitive medication, remaining sun tan or artificially tanned skin, active medical conditions (e.g. Influenza), recent surgeries , bleeding disorder, use of anti-coagulant drugs “Heparin in past 12 hours” or “Warfarin or any oral in past 5 days”, use of oral isotretinoin in past 6 months (e.g. Accutane), infection or scarring at the treatment area, concurrent inflammatory skin conditions (e.g. Dermatitis, Active acne, Rosacea, etc.), history of keloid scarring or post inflammatory hyperpigmentation, history with cold sores, herpes or impetigo, any disease known with having Koebner phenomena (psoriasis, vitiligo, warts, Molluscum, Contagiosum, lichen planus), chemotherapy or radiotherapy, immunocompromised condition (e.g. HIV) or autoimmune disorder (e.g. Lupus), thyroid or any endocrinal problems.