Mesotherapy is an injectable treatment that uses various beneficial ingredients administered into the middle layer of the skin, also known as the mesoderm. A mesotherapy injection can contain more than 50 ingredients, including vitamins, plant extracts, amino acids, and minerals, which target different issues.

Practitioners also use hyaluronic acid, enzymes, and even prescription medications. When injected into the skin, they improve blood circulation which helps remove toxins inhibiting cell growth. The treatment also encourages collagen production to reduce the signs of aging. Some patients also choose mesotherapy to treat cellulite, lax skin, and excess fat. This treatment can also improve skin elasticity, radiance, and hydration.

Another condition that mesotherapy is known to treat is hair loss. The solution can stimulate hair growth and strengthen hair follicles.

The doctor will first examine the patient and create a personalized treatment plan. 

Mesotherapy has three techniques that target the skin at different layers. They involve the epidermal, dermal, and subcutaneous levels. Once the patient's condition and skin quality have been examined, the mesotherapist may use just one or all three techniques.

The process will take 15-20 minutes, and an anesthetic is optional. Mesotherapy uses a short needle, but some doctors may choose to use an electronic injector that can inject the skin faster without any pain. They insert the needle at an angle into the scalp and release tiny drops of solution.

There is minimal to no downtime after the treatment. Patients may experience slight swelling, which will subside within a few days. Doctors recommend 3-15 treatments to attain the desired results. They space the first few sessions 7-10 days apart. As the skin improves over time, sessions are needed less often, maybe monthly. The final results of the treatment can last up to 12 months. Some possible side effects of mesotherapy include nausea, sensitivity, itching, bruising, infection, and scarring.