What is inside a Juvelook vial?
Polylactic-acid particles carried in hyaluronic acid, described on the product label as a PLA/HA hybrid. The hyaluronic acid hydrates immediately and disperses; the polylactic acid remains in the dermis and is what the collagen response is built on.
How is this different from a hyaluronic-acid filler?
A filler changes contour in the chair and holds that shape until it breaks down. A stimulator leaves material that prompts the skin to build over weeks, so the visible endpoint arrives late. Both exist at Rewind and answer different questions; see
dermal filler for the contour treatment.
Juvelook Skin or Juvelook Volume — which one will I get?
The Skin vial holds 50 mg and is spread for surface quality. The Volume vial holds 200 mg and goes deeper where a face has thinned. The doctor chooses after examining the area, and a plan sometimes uses both in different zones.
When will I see something?
Early hydration from the carrier can be noticeable within a day and is temporary. The change the product is actually for develops over the following weeks as tissue responds, and so review appointments are set well after the session instead of immediately.
How long does the result last?
Rewind does not publish a duration figure for this line. Its guidance across the booster menu records one to three months up to more than a year depending on the product and the skin, and the doctor will give you a realistic band for your plan at consultation.
Is any anaesthetic used?
Yes. Rewind's record for this treatment specifies an anaesthetic cream applied to the skin before injection. There is no injected local block described and no suture to remove afterwards, so the appointment is a short one.
Juvelook or Rejuran — how does Rewind decide?
They answer different complaints. A polynucleotide booster is chosen where the skin needs repair signalling; a polylactic-acid stimulator is chosen where the skin needs rebuilding body. Read
Rejuran alongside this page, then let the examination settle it.
Will it improve acne scarring or pores?
Pore and texture improvement is listed among the reasons patients choose it, and shallow scarring can respond as skin thickens. Deep or tethered scars usually need an energy or subcision plan in the mix, and Rewind will say so instead of selling one product for everything.
What are the risks, and what about nodules?
Swelling, bruising, redness and tenderness are common in the first days. Firm points or nodules in the treated plane are the complication this product class is followed for, and depth and volume are therefore a doctor's call. Infection and vascular events are rare and serious.
What should I avoid after a session?
Sauna, strenuous exercise and alcohol on the day. No rubbing, pressing or facial massage over the treated area for one to two days. Moisturiser and sun protection are kept up, and anything new applied to the skin is worth checking with the clinic first.
Can it be combined with a lifting device or threads?
Often, and the sequence is the point. Rewind holds seven skin and lifting devices in the same clinic, so the order and the gap between appointments is written into the plan before the first session instead of being improvised later.
Who decides the dose, and what language is the consultation in?
Dr. Jonghwan Choi, the medical director and a board-certified plastic surgeon, examines every patient and sets the line, the volume and the number of visits himself. Interpreter-assisted consultation is arranged for international patients, and the clinic is KHIDI-registered for foreign patients.
