The History of Mesotherapy
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The history of Mesotherapy
Meso-therapy was discovered 60 years ago by Dr.Pistor. The term “Mesotherapy” derives its name from two words: Meso and therapy. Meso refers to the embryonic tissue (mesoderm) which gives rise to the connective tissues of the body. Thus, the area of the dermis (skin) where the injections are placed is the mesoderm or middle layer of the skin. Meso-therapists describe their specialty as treating the “middle tissue” since meso also refers to the middle. Therapy refers to the type of treatment. With Mesotherapy, the therapy is in the injection.
Mesotherapy introduces microscopic quantities of homeopathic medications, traditional pharmaceuticals, vitamins, minerals and amino acids into the skin to treat variety of conditions. All medications are selected for specific condition being treated.
Modern science has been able to explain the underlying physiology of Mesotherapy. Quite simply, Mesotherapy effectively utilises the dermal circulation. Dermal circulation is known as redundant circulation. With this type of circulation the vessels of the dermis (skin) can be thought of as a complex maze that is difficult to navigate. Once medication is injected into the dermis, it will affect the target tissue. However, due to redundancy in circulation, once the injected medications get into circulation, they will stay for several hours and sometimes as long as a week. Additionally, there are many little pores in the blood vessels of the dermis (skin) can be thought of as a complex maze that is difficult to navigate. Once medication is injected into the dermis, it will affect the target tissue. However, due to redundancy in circulation, once the injected medications get into circulation, they will stay for several hours and sometimes as long as a week. Additionally, there are many little pores in the blood vessels of the skin which permit solutions to defuse in and out.
The benefits of Mesotherapy are numerous. There are many applications for Mesotherapy i.e. treating pain, sports injuries, rheumatology, general medicine and aesthetic medicine. In aesthetic medicine Nappage is the most popular Mesotherapy injection technique and it consists of performing a series of micro-injections between 1mm and 4mm apart with the use of professional result driven fusion medical grade sterile serums including growth factors, hyaluronic acid, amino-acids, minerals and vitamins through which the micro-injections transport the Mesotherapy ingredients to the epidermal layers of the skin where the repair and cellular interactions take place.
Mesotherapy has progressed significantly in recent years. In 2005, a new technique known as Virtual (needle-free) Mesotherapy became available on the international market. A needle-free devices is used to emit a pulsed electromagnetic wave that creates transitional pores at cellular level, this phenomena is called “electroporation”. By using in synergy electroporation and conventional meso-therapy, it’s possible to improve the dissemination of the product in the tissue, the cellular transfer of the active ingredients and to reduce the side effects in particularly for those who are contraindicated.