RRS Mesotherapy: What to Know

The RRS name refers to a product range, so the exact formula, intended body area and treatment goal need to be confirmed at consultation. A session may target hydration, texture or the appearance of tired-looking skin. It is different from a traditional filler designed to add structural volume.

A clinician cleans the skin and uses a fine needle or another approved delivery method. Temporary redness, pinpoint bleeding, tenderness, swelling or small bumps may follow. The response depends on the formulation, injection depth, skin condition and your healing pattern.

Tell the clinician about allergies, pregnancy, immune conditions, active infection, cold sores, medicines that affect bleeding and previous reactions to injectables. Do not proceed over inflamed or infected skin. After treatment, keep the area clean, avoid rubbing it, and follow the clinic's instructions about heat, sun, exercise and cosmetics.

Ask what the product contains, whether it is intended for your concern, and how the plan compares with skin boosters. A written record of the product and treated areas is useful for future care.

Contact the treating clinic for increasing pain, warmth, redness, pus, persistent lumps or swelling that is worsening rather than settling. Seek urgent help for severe facial swelling, breathing difficulty, vision changes, unusual skin colour or weakness, because these can indicate a serious complication.

Ask who will perform the injections, the product's full name and intended use, expected downtime, alternatives, and the exact aftercare plan. Check how complications are handled outside clinic hours.