Xela Rederm
Diamond injection for pigmentation and glow.
This injection links hyaluronic and succinic acid to achieve redermalization. This product is intended to prevent skin aging and eliminate tired face syndrome. Xela Rederm imbues the skin with moisture that mechanically contributes to stimulate proliferation of fibroblasts, and improves skin elasticity and firmness.

Xela Rederm
Diamond injection for pigmentation and glow.
This injection links hyaluronic and succinic acid to achieve redermalization. This product is intended to prevent skin aging and eliminate tired face syndrome. Xela Rederm imbues the skin with moisture that mechanically contributes to stimulate proliferation of fibroblasts, and improves skin elasticity and firmness.
Benefits of the Xela Rederm
Reduces hyperpigmentation
By reducing edematous component and promoting lymphatic drainage.
Skin Rejuvenation
Improves skin quality whilst also addressing specific concerns such as loss of tone, skin ageing, acne scarring, sun damage, dark circles, fine lines and wrinkles.
Eliminates signs of fatigue
Reducing undereye bags and dark circles.
FAQs
How long does the session last ?
20 minutes
How long does the result last?
This is specific to each patient – the results last 6 to 9 months 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.