What does it involve?
These treatments address changes in firmness, texture and volume. Some biostimulators, such as calcium hydroxylapatite or poly-L-lactic acid, aim to stimulate collagen production. Selection depends on your skin and agreed goals.
Could it be right for you?
It may interest you if you notice reduced firmness or changes in skin quality. Assessment helps distinguish what these options may improve and what requires a different approach.
How we plan your care
Assess your skin
We review its characteristics, your history and previous treatments.
Choose an approach
We agree on priorities and explain the product, alternatives and aftercare.
Monitor progress
The response may be gradual; follow-up guides subsequent stages.
Before deciding
It does not replace a facelift or guarantee a specific result. Pain, swelling, bruising or nodules may occur; injectables also carry serious vascular risks. Duration and session numbers vary.
Indication and availability of each treatment are confirmed during consultation.
View scientific sources
Consensus and systematic review: evidence and indications vary by product and area. Some uses are off-label; consensus publications may have commercial ties.
- Global Consensus Guidelines for the Injection of Diluted and Hyperdiluted Calcium Hydroxylapatite for Skin Tightening. PMID: 30358631.
- Efficacy, Durability, and Safety of Collagen Biostimulators Based on PLLA and CaHA in the Face: A Systematic Review. PMID: 41184662.
- FDA. Dermal Fillers (Soft Tissue Fillers).
Literature checked: November 2, 2026. Clinical review by Dr. David León: pending.