PDO Threads / Mesotherapy / Blood derivatives Endoret^® (prgf^®) Technology

A surgical facelift is no longer the only option for re-draping and re-contouring a face. Apart from the use of Botulinum Toxin to relax hyperactive muscles and subsequently treat dynamic wrinkles, as well as dermal fillers for the recuperation of lost volume, thread lifts are another important technique that is gaining in acceptance and efficacy.

Also known as suture lifts or 'lunchtime' facelift, thread lifts involve the use of threads or sutures made from the same materials used in surgery for many years now to treat open wounds. When placed under the skin, they can be used to stretch and regain the lost volume in areas of the skin that are sagging, by assisting and guiding local collagenesis and elastin production.

Introduction in Guided Collagenesis:

Anatomic considerations

Mechanism - Types of threads

What is Polydioxanone?

Indications - Contraindications for PDO threads

Photography - Consent forms - Patient treatment file

Introduction in Mesotherapy:

Indications - Contraindications

Materials used. Advantages and disadvantages

What is autologous mesotherapy?

Getting familiar with the centrifuge

Differences between PRP-PRF-CGF Endoret^® (prgf^®) Technology

What is Mesobotox;

Treatment protocols

Techniques and methods

Possible complications and how to avoid them

Secrets of success

Post-treatment instructions

Treatment protocols and installation techniques for:

Nasolabial folds

Vermillion border definition

Submental rejuvenation

Perioral rhytids (barcode)

Marionette lines

Chin rejuvenation

Peau d’orange

Cheek area rejuvenation

Static rhytids

Lower eyelid rejuvenation

Sagging skin in the neck area

Business of Threads and Mesotherapy

Marketing and Management

Legislation and medical insurance

Questions & Conclusions

Hands-on:

Training on facial injection mannequins

Treatment plan and training on patients (1 patient per participant)