Lifting with PDO (polydioxanone) tensor threads is a cosmetic surgery technique, in which a PDO thread (100% biocompatible and reabsorbable substance) is introduced into the subdermal area of the skin, which gives rise to greater oxygenation of the the skin, as well as a process of increasing the number of fibroblasts in it.
Thread lifts are absorbable surgical threads inserted into needles to facilitate placement. These threads are totally biodegradable, generating during their reabsorption type I and III collagen, which is what produces a tensor effect. This material has been used for many years in Medicine, for example in cardiac and internal organ sutures, due to its safety, asepsis and its high regenerative power of tissues.
The PDO threading procedure involves the use of thin sterile acupuncture needles of varying lengths to embed threads of PDO dissolution below the surface of the skin. These wires are strategically placed in the dermis, where they act as a framework to lift and tighten loose, sagging skin. The material from which these threads are made, polydioxanone, is a safe substance that maintains the skin in its new state of tension for 4-6 months, while synthesizing new collagen production. The long-lasting result will give skin a fresh, well-rested and firmer appearance, while supporting collagen formation for long-lasting results.
This treatment can be used on the face, but also on various areas of the body where the primary goal is to create a lift, rather than restore volume.
The main effect of these threads is to stimulate the production of collagen and elastin by fibroblasts. They also have a minor indirect tensor effect as a result of the skin renewal they create. Some of these have spicules on their sides and can also act with a direct tensor effect.
PDO threads act on the skin producing a REDENSIFYING effect, acting as a true "support mesh" for flaccid tissues, reaffirming them. They also stimulate blood circulation, which oxygenates the skin, providing luminosity and smoothness.
PDO threads are indicated to reduce flaccidity and wrinkles in skin aged by the sun and the years, in intermediate ages, from 40 to 75 years of age, although we also recommend them preventively in young patients from 30 years onwards.
The effect lasts about 1 year, after which we usually do annual maintenance sessions.
The threads are placed in the form of a mesh to maximize results and form a support structure in the area where they are placed.
Who is it indicated for?
Lifting with PDO tensor threads is indicated for all people who have wrinkles in areas of the face, forehead, neck and eye contour, and also in areas of the legs, arms, knees, neck and buttocks, where greater turgor can be achieved. of the skin, helping skin regeneration by increasing fibroblasts.
What are the benefits of PDO thread lifts?
-Reduction of the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
-Younger looking skin, with fewer signs of aging due to tightening of sagging/flabby skin
-Improves skin tone, texture, pigmentation, scars and the appearance of stretch marks
-Long-lasting results thanks to the new collagen synthesis.
-No visible scars or cuts (such as may be the result of a traditional facelift)
-It can be done from the age of 30 or earlier for anti-aging benefits.
-Increased metabolism of the skin.
-Texture optimization
-Activation of lymphatic circulation
-Increased circulation in surrounding areas
-Lasting stimulation of the fascia and soft tissues.
-collagen creation
-Collagen normalization
-Remodeling of the silhouette
-Lifting and elasticity of the tissue
-Delayed skin aging
-skin shine
Who can be a good candidate for TENSOR THREADS?
THREAD TENSION procedures are safe for adults who maintain healthy lifestyles and have maintained their weight for at least three months.
Contraindications
-Herpes or other infection in the area to be treated (bacterial, viral, fungal, etc.).
-Autoimmune diseases (lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, etc).
-Pregnancy.
-Diabetes (relative).
-Coagulation disorders and/or use of anticoagulants (relative).
Use of immunosuppressive drugs (transplanted, chemotherapy, etc.).
Lifting with PDO (polydioxanone) tensor threads is a cosmetic surgery technique, in which a PDO thread (100% biocompatible and reabsorbable substance) is introduced into the subdermal area of the skin, which gives rise to greater oxygenation of the the skin, as well as a process of increasing the number of fibroblasts in it.
Thread lifts are absorbable surgical threads inserted into needles to facilitate placement. These threads are totally biodegradable, generating during their reabsorption type I and III collagen, which is what produces a tensor effect. This material has been used for many years in Medicine, for example in cardiac and internal organ sutures, due to its safety, asepsis and its high regenerative power of tissues.
The PDO threading procedure involves the use of thin sterile acupuncture needles of varying lengths to embed threads of PDO dissolution below the surface of the skin. These wires are strategically placed in the dermis, where they act as a framework to lift and tighten loose, sagging skin. The material from which these threads are made, polydioxanone, is a safe substance that maintains the skin in its new state of tension for 4-6 months, while synthesizing new collagen production. The long-lasting result will give skin a fresh, well-rested and firmer appearance, while supporting collagen formation for long-lasting results.
This treatment can be used on the face, but also on various areas of the body where the primary goal is to create a lift, rather than restore volume.
The main effect of these threads is to stimulate the production of collagen and elastin by fibroblasts. They also have a minor indirect tensor effect as a result of the skin renewal they create. Some of these have spicules on their sides and can also act with a direct tensor effect.
PDO threads act on the skin producing a REDENSIFYING effect, acting as a true "support mesh" for flaccid tissues, reaffirming them. They also stimulate blood circulation, which oxygenates the skin, providing luminosity and smoothness.
PDO threads are indicated to reduce flaccidity and wrinkles in skin aged by the sun and the years, in intermediate ages, from 40 to 75 years of age, although we also recommend them preventively in young patients from 30 years onwards.
The effect lasts about 1 year, after which we usually do annual maintenance sessions.
The threads are placed in the form of a mesh to maximize results and form a support structure in the area where they are placed.
Who is it indicated for?
Lifting with PDO tensor threads is indicated for all people who have wrinkles in areas of the face, forehead, neck and eye contour, and also in areas of the legs, arms, knees, neck and buttocks, where greater turgor can be achieved. of the skin, helping skin regeneration by increasing fibroblasts.
What are the benefits of PDO thread lifts?
-Reduction of the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
-Younger looking skin, with fewer signs of aging due to tightening of sagging/flabby skin
-Improves skin tone, texture, pigmentation, scars and the appearance of stretch marks
-Long-lasting results thanks to the new collagen synthesis.
-No visible scars or cuts (such as may be the result of a traditional facelift)
-It can be done from the age of 30 or earlier for anti-aging benefits.
-Increased metabolism of the skin.
-Texture optimization
-Activation of lymphatic circulation
-Increased circulation in surrounding areas
-Lasting stimulation of the fascia and soft tissues.
-collagen creation
-Collagen normalization
-Remodeling of the silhouette
-Lifting and elasticity of the tissue
-Delayed skin aging
-skin shine
Who can be a good candidate for TENSOR THREADS?
THREAD TENSION procedures are safe for adults who maintain healthy lifestyles and have maintained their weight for at least three months.
Contraindications
-Herpes or other infection in the area to be treated (bacterial, viral, fungal, etc.).
-Autoimmune diseases (lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, etc).
-Pregnancy.
-Diabetes (relative).
-Coagulation disorders and/or use of anticoagulants (relative).
Use of immunosuppressive drugs (transplanted, chemotherapy, etc.).