Exosomes are a topical, cell-free treatment applied in conjunction with advanced skin procedures to support skin recovery, hydration, and overall skin quality.
They are used as an adjunct following treatments such as microneedling or laser resurfacing, delivering bioactive signalling molecules that help support the skin’s natural repair processes and promote a smoother, more refreshed appearance.
Exosome therapy is designed to enhance in-clinic treatments and is not offered as a standalone procedure. A consultation is required to assess your skin and tailor a treatment plan to address your specific concerns.
What are exosomes?
Exosomes are microscopic signalling particles released by cells. In aesthetic medicine, purified, cell-free exosome formulations are used to support skin repair and renewal following cosmetic procedures.
How are exosomes used in treatment?
Exosomes are applied topically after procedures that create controlled micro-channels in the skin, such as microneedling, RF microneedling, or fractional laser treatments, to support recovery and skin quality.
Are exosomes stem cells?
No. Exosomes are not stem cells and contain no living cells. They are cell-free signalling particles only.
Are exosomes safe?
When used by qualified practitioners in a clinical setting, exosomes are generally well tolerated. Temporary redness, swelling, or sensitivity may occur following the primary procedure. Suitability is assessed during consultation.
When will results be seen?
Improvements may begin to appear within 4–8 weeks, with continued skin quality enhancement over several months. Results vary between individuals.
What is the cost?
Exosomes are offered as an add-on treatment to selected procedures, with an additional cost of $250, in addition to the primary treatment fee.
Results vary and this treatment may not be suitable for everyone. A consultation with a qualified medical professional is required to determine suitability, expected outcomes, and potential risks. This information is general in nature and does not replace personalised medical advice.