Redermalization
Redermalisation is a hyaluronic and succinic acid injection course for skin hydration. €90–200 a session in Estonia; several salons offer it.
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Redermalisation is an aesthetic medicine injection treatment that combines hyaluronic acid and succinic acid to hydrate the skin deep down and improve its quality. Succinic acid acts as a powerful antioxidant, reducing oxidative stress and helping the skin repair itself. The method suits dry or dull skin, or skin showing the first signs of ageing. Our directory lists several salons offering redermalisation across Estonia, with the treatment available in Tartu and Rapla among other places. Book a consultation with an experienced practitioner.
What is redermalisation and how does it work?
Redermalisation is an injection treatment in which a special product containing both hyaluronic acid and succinic acid is delivered into the skin. Hyaluronic acid binds water in the skin and provides deep hydration, while succinic acid acts as an antioxidant and supports cell metabolism.
The interaction of these two components improves the skin's moisture level, elasticity and overall quality, and helps reduce the damage caused by free radicals. The skin becomes fresher and more even, and a radiant complexion returns.
The antioxidant action of succinic acid is what sets redermalisation apart from an ordinary hydrating injection course — it does not only fill the skin with moisture, it also slows oxidative ageing and supports the skin's natural renewal.
How does redermalisation differ from biorevitalisation?
Biorevitalisation focuses primarily on hydrating the skin with hyaluronic acid, whereas redermalisation adds the antioxidant action of succinic acid to that. This delivers a cell-protecting and restorative effect on top of the hydration.
Unlike mesotherapy, which often uses cocktails of vitamins, amino acids and trace elements, the composition of redermalisation is more narrowly targeted at hydration and antioxidant protection. That makes the result more predictable when it comes to improving skin quality.
Redermalisation should also not be confused with dermal fillers, which change the volume and contours of the face. Redermalisation improves the condition and quality of the skin; it does not fill wrinkles with volume.
Who is redermalisation suitable for?
Redermalisation suits dry, dehydrated and dull skin, as well as those who are noticing the first signs of ageing, such as fine lines, loss of elasticity or a lacklustre complexion. It is a good choice for improving the skin's overall quality and moisture level.
The treatment is often done on the face, but also on delicate areas such as around the eyes, the neck, the décolletage and the backs of the hands, where the skin tends to dry out and show signs of ageing early. The method works both as prevention and as a way to improve the skin's existing condition.
The treatment is not performed during pregnancy or breastfeeding, or in cases of acute skin inflammation, a herpes flare-up or an infection in the injection area. If you are intolerant to any of the substances used, you must tell the practitioner in advance.
How the treatment goes and how long the result lasts
The treatment begins with cleansing the skin and, if needed, applying a numbing cream. The practitioner then delivers micro-injections with fine needles across the area being treated. The whole treatment usually takes about 20–40 minutes, depending on the area.
For the best result, a course of 2–4 sessions about 1–2 weeks apart is usually done. Skin quality and moisture level improve gradually over the course, but you may notice a freshness after the very first session.
The result — better hydrated, smoother and more radiant skin — usually lasts several months. To maintain the effect, repeating the course or having maintenance sessions every couple of months is recommended.
Aftercare and prices in Estonia
Immediately after the treatment, small papules and redness may appear at the injection points; these usually subside within a few hours to a couple of days. For the first few days you should avoid the sauna, tanning beds, strong sun and intense exercise, so the skin can recover calmly.
It is good to keep the skin clean and well hydrated, and to use sun protection. Make-up is best left off the injection points until the next day, once the small marks have faded.
In Estonia one redermalisation session usually costs €90–200, depending on the amount and strength of the product used, the area being treated and the practitioner. With course packages, the per-session price is often lower. In Tallinn and Tartu prices are as a rule slightly higher than in smaller towns.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between redermalisation and biorevitalisation?
Biorevitalisation focuses mainly on hydrating the skin with hyaluronic acid, while redermalisation adds the antioxidant action of succinic acid. That gives you a cell-protecting and restorative effect on top of the hydration. The composition of redermalisation targets hydration and the reduction of oxidative stress at the same time.
Is redermalisation painful?
The treatment involves small micro-injections, so you may feel a mild pricking. A numbing cream is often applied beforehand to reduce the discomfort. Most people tolerate the treatment well and any discomfort is short-lived.
How many sessions are recommended?
A course of 2–4 sessions about 1–2 weeks apart is usually done. Skin quality and moisture level improve gradually over the course. To maintain the effect, maintenance sessions every couple of months are recommended.
How long does the result of redermalisation last?
The result usually lasts several months, depending on the condition of your skin and your lifestyle. Repeating the course regularly helps keep the skin hydrated and fresh. Smoking, sun exposure and poor moisturising can shorten how long the result lasts.
Who is redermalisation not suitable for?
The treatment is not performed during pregnancy or breastfeeding, or in cases of acute skin inflammation, a herpes flare-up or an infection in the injection area. You must tell the practitioner in advance about any intolerance to the substances used. The practitioner assesses possible contraindications before the treatment.
How much does redermalisation cost in Estonia?
In Estonia one session usually costs €90–200, depending on the amount of product, the area being treated and the practitioner. With course packages, the per-session price is often lower. In Tallinn and Tartu prices are as a rule slightly higher.