I never received compliments on my skin until beginning exosome therapy last autumn. A few months prior, at the recommendation of Chioma Nnadi — head of editorial content at British — I took a consultation visit with practitioner At the time, tackling hyperpigmentation was my main concern, so Ntonos emphasised that our course of action would include alleviating breakouts, balancing my skin’s oil production and reducing pore size. It all started with an in-office chemical peel, then a stem cell microneedling treatment.
A few days after our first visit, he called to check in and ask a question: Would I like to participate in an exclusive skin study on skincare’s next big ingredient, exosomes? I didn’t really know what exosomes were or how it could help me achieve my skin goals. I had so many questions. “Exosomes,” Ntonos tells me, “are small vehicles released by all cells, including stem cells.
In simple terms, exosomes are messengers that carry essential information and factors from one cell to another.” By delivering these nanoparticles directly to the skin, one could potentially achieve better results. Per Ntonos, “exosomes are preferred over actual stem cell applications because they are less contentious as they do not involve whole cells, mitigating the concerns of potential rejection or other complications.
” Exosomes are desirable in the aesthetic would because they enhance the skin’s natural regenerative processes, which results in a more youthful.
