Beauty boosters
You want to look young and feel good, but going under the knife seems scary? Then here’s something new that’s hit the beauty circles. The newest treatment, that’s touted to be safe and is also endorsed by the stars is the vampire facelift.
So if you’re wondering what’s making British actor Anna Friel, Australian singer Dannii Minogue and many others look younger, this might be it. After all, who wouldn’t mind a smooth, wrinkle-free skin of a Twilight vampire?
Dr Chytra V Anand, cosmetic dermatologist, Kosmoderma Clinics spills the beans on how the treatment works, boosting the development of new blood cells and collagen, which give the skin its strength, elasticity and plumpness. Vampire face lifts or Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Skin Regeneration Therapy is catching on in a big way in the field of cosmetic enhancements. It is also beneficial for those wishing to have a fuller facial feature without the use of Commercial fillers.
A beautiful life
Anti-ageing has broken out of the twilight zone, with looking good dawning on everyone’s mind. Turning back the clock is the catch phrase now. In this fast paced world, every second there is a change but nowadays people’s faces seems to be a constant. And the trend is towards more natural procedures with less synthetic substances being used. First there was Collagen, then Botox and dermal fillers, now it’s PRP, the latest weapon in the anti ageing armamentarium. Vampire face lift is the latest advent in the anti ageing industry that uses growth factors from persons own blood to make the skin tighter with less pores and fills out finer lines making the face look younger and firmer.
Glow from within
It uses your own growth factors to regenerate and stimulate collagen and elastin in the skin without the concerns for infection, allergy, foreign material, or surgical interventions. Platelets when activated release several proteins that are beneficial for increasing collagen formation, connective tissue formation, skin tightening and overall rejuvenation. The separated platelets are then activated with calcium and then injected to the face or neck area, stimulating long-term collagen growth. So if you’re fretting over losing facial volume, then this is the answer. Those with a low blood platelet count must avoid it.
Post new comment