Quit the strands. That's why people are taking injections on their face made of fish sperm.

Polynucleotides are being heralded as “miracle “The next big skin care liner is gaining popularity because a number of celebrities have spoken sincerely about their “face treatment with salmon sperm”.

Earlier this year, Charlie XCX told her nine million followers in the Instagram that she felt that “flyers have now finished <x0m2x1> and explained she had gone to polynacterides, which are “more or less like deep vitamins”, reports the report. BBC, broadcast Periscope.

Kim and Khloe Kardashian are also said to be hot fans. And when asked about her skin care routine in a recent episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live, Jennifer Aniston replied:
So despite their questionable beginnings, are polynacteroids transforming care of the skin?

We're experiencing a moment like Benjamin Button, ” told me Suzanne Mansfield, who works for the aesthetic company Dermafocus.

This is a reference to the 2008 movie “Benjamin Button”, where Brad Pitt plays the role of a man who ages behind. When he is in his later years, he has the skin of a baby.

While such an effect is very impossible and perhaps would be a little disturbing, Mrs. The polynucleotides are opening the way when it comes to regenerative skin care, says Mansfield.

A small but growing number of clinical research and evidence suggest that the injection of polynacterides can renew the skin, not only by making it healthier but potentially by reducing thin lines, wrinkles and signs.

The whole “all we're doing, using it in the aesthetic industry,” she says, “is improving something that the body already does. That's why these are so special. ”

But they also come with a high price.

A single injection session can cost between 200 and 500 pounds and is recommended that you have three in a few weeks.

After that, clinics tend to recommend that you reload every six to nine months to maintain your appearance.

At the clinic, Abby's treatment is almost complete.

The aesthetic practical nurse who owns the clinic, Skin HD, says the polynucleotides have grown massively in popularity over the past 18 months.

The half of my clients really notices a huge change in their skin feels more hydrated, healthier, younger, while the other half does not see such a big change. But their skin tends to feel tighter and cooler. ”

Abby's already had an injection in the area below her eyes as part of a three-course treatment at the clinic and is really satisfied with the results.

While an increasing number of studies consider it a safe and effective approach, it is still relatively new, and some experts warn that the buffalo may be overcoming science.

And the consultant Dr. John Pagliaro, based in Brisbane, Australia, says that while we know that nucleotides play an important role in our body they are the building blocks of our DNA for a start he doubts whether <x0 medicine of salmon DNA, cut into small pieces” on our faces will function just as well as our nucleotypes.

“We don't have good and strong data,” he says. “As a medical specialist, I would like to see at least a few more years of major and reliable studies that demonstrate security and efficiency before I started using them in my practice. We're just not there yet. ”

Charlotte Bickley describes her entry into the polynucleotide world as “salmon porta”.

The 31-year-old girl from New York underwent treatment last year as part of her “wedding glow”, shortly before she got married.

But Charlotte ended up with a skin infection, inflammation, and darker rings under her eyes than before she received treatment.

I took the opposite of what I wanted,” she says. I believed that doctor, but he left me with signs. ”

Charlotte believes that he was deeply impressed by a negative reaction. There may be side effects like frying, swelling, and bruises, but these tend to be temporary.

In some cases, people may have an allergic reaction, or if polynucleotides are not properly injected, there are long - term risks, such as skin pigmentation and infections.

Polynucleotides are widely used throughout the United Kingdom. They are registered as medical equipment in the Health and Bar Regulatory Authority (MHRA), but are not regulated as drugs.

They are not approved by the equivalent of the United Kingdom in the US, Food and Bars Administration (FDA).

I keep thinking, why did I do this?'” says Charlotte. “When something goes wrong in my face, I get really attached to it. ”

She has paid thousands of dollars in medical bills to fix the situation, but 10 months later, there are still signs under her eyes.

I would never be injected with salmon DNA in my face again,” says Charlotte, “ ”

Ashton Collins, director of Save Face, an organisation campaigning for better regulation of the cosmetic industry and running a registry of clinics approved by the government in the United Kingdom, says that polynacteroids are generally considered a safe treatment when managed by a trained medical professional and the brand of polynacteroids used is by a well - known company.

But now we're looking at products that aren't properly tested, that's concern,” says.

Dr. Sophie Schatter, president of the British College of Aesthetic Medicine, agrees.

Because of lack of adjustment, anyone can use products that are not vigorously tested. It's a real problem. ”

In her opinion, are the polynactics effective, however?

I have “on my shelf, in my toolbox. Of course, I offer it to customers who want a natural view and want to invest potentially long-term,” says Dr. Chutter.

“Poliucleotides as treatment are not medicine. There are many other treatments there that can be similar and have more information on them. ”

There is not a single treatment that will work for everyone, she adds.

We all react differently to different things, and this is not always predictable. ”/Periscope/