The growing demand for less invasive treatments with effective results has increased, especially in recent years.
Mesotherapy is one of the options that has gained prominence, as it is a technique that promises to improve skin appearance, reduce localized fat, and even fight cellulite — all without the need for surgical procedures.
What is Mesotherapy?
Also known as intradermotherapy, mesotherapy was introduced in 1958 by the French physician Michel Pistor.
It is a medical technique that consists of applying microinjections with medications or therapeutic substances directly into the middle layer of the skin (mesoderm), in the target area, with the purpose of treating pain and/or aesthetic conditions.
These substances may include:
- Vitamins
- Enzymes
- Amino acids
- Plant extracts
- Lipolytic medications
The goal is to stimulate local tissue, promoting effects such as improved circulation, skin hydration, fat breakdown, and cell regeneration.
Benefits of Mesotherapy:
This technique is suitable for both men and women who wish to treat:
- Localized fat
- Cellulite
- Skin laxity
- Stretch marks
- Skin aging
In addition, being a non-surgical treatment, it offers advantages such as:
- Quick sessions (usually between 20 and 40 minutes)
- Immediate recovery
- Lower risk of complications
- Progressive and natural results
Despite the above-mentioned benefits and advantages, it is essential that the procedure is performed by qualified professionals, such as dermatologists or aesthetic biomedical practitioners (health professionals trained in biomedicine who specialize in minimally invasive aesthetic procedures for the skin and body).
The choice of substances and application technique must be personalized for each patient, always respecting their needs and medical history.
It should also be noted that although Mesotherapy is safe, side effects may occur, such as:
- Redness
- Swelling
- Local sensitivity
- Small bruises
However, these effects usually disappear within a few days.
Enzymes in Mesotherapy
Enzymes are the main stars of Mesotherapy, especially in treatments for localized fat, cellulite, and skin laxity. They generally act as biological catalysts, accelerating chemical reactions that help break down fat molecules, improve circulation, and stimulate skin regeneration.
The most commonly used enzymes in mesotherapy are:
- Collagenase
- Lipase
- Phosphatidylcholine
- Sodium deoxycholate
- Hyaluronidase
- Hyaluronidase is widely used in treatments ranging from the correction of dermal fillers to the reduction of cellulite and fluid retention.
In the market
MCCM Medical Cosmetics has developed a result-enhancing formula for reducing cellulite and fluid retention: Hyaluronidase Liquid.
This liquid version of hyaluronidase has high enzymatic activity and acts as a depolymerizer of glycosaminoglycans (components that retain water in tissues).
MCCM Medical Cosmetics Hyaluronidase Liquid is recommended for:
- Cellulite and fibrosis treatments
- Correction of poorly applied dermal fillers
- Reduction of edema and tissue congestion
- Skin preparation for other aesthetic procedures
“I recommend Hyaluronidase Liquid treatments to my clients because I consider it the best product on the market for these needs. It delivers visible and immediate results, which increases customer satisfaction with the services.”
Aesthetic professional – Lisbon
“At MCCM Medical Cosmetics, we raise the standard of Beauty care!”