TOPIC: Ellanse collagen half life 15 years?

How is your Ellanse holding up? I read that the collagen half life is 15 years... Meaning the results would last longer than the Ellanse... Any opinions or experiences with Ellanse long term?

I don't think there is anyone who has it nearly that long. I think the longest is about 5 years and still going strong. I'm at 1.5 years and haven't noticed any degredation whatsoever.

How long is yours supposed to last? 2 years?

I have the 3 year Ellanse.

I read someone saying it stimulates type 1 collagen which has a half life of 15 years... Im wondering if the product degrades after 3 years but the collagen is left behind.... If so this would be a miracle product.....

Ellanse is definitely the way to go and it should last up to 10years in some cases and then reduce slowly by around 50%. There will always be permanent gains from the collagen. However it still needs more investigation. Looking forward for my first round at Androfill when the pandemic gets better, hope to get 8-10ml on the first round and then a touchup of 3-4ml if needed , so my goal of 3/4" increase should be easy

That’s what it sounds like...

They already use PCL (Ellanse) for dissolvable medical implants and stuff like that... the only difference is that it’s in the form of microspheres...

When I get the penis injections that’s the way I’m gonna go. I don’t care about lumps and bumps here and there as long as nothing crazy happens....

fightclub wrote: Ellanse is definitely the way to go and it should last up to 10years in some cases and then reduce slowly by around 50%. There will always be permanent gains from the collagen. However it still needs more investigation. Looking forward for my first round at Androfill when the pandemic gets better, hope to get 8-10ml on the first round and then a touchup of 3-4ml if needed , so my goal of 3/4" increase should be easy

It should be something like this.

I am also planning on getting Ellanse at Androfill. I have booked an appointment for 24th of May.

Hopefully they are gonna reopen the borders by then.

Hit me up if you want to meet up in London.

Tomerrdel wrote:

fightclub wrote: Ellanse is definitely the way to go and it should last up to 10years in some cases and then reduce slowly by around 50%. There will always be permanent gains from the collagen. However it still needs more investigation. Looking forward for my first round at Androfill when the pandemic gets better, hope to get 8-10ml on the first round and then a touchup of 3-4ml if needed , so my goal of 3/4" increase should be easy

It should be something like this.

I am also planning on getting Ellanse at Androfill. I have booked an appointment for 24th of May.

Hopefully they are gonna reopen the borders by then.

Hit me up if you want to meet up in London.

That sounds great mate.
However I still don´t know when they will remove the quarantine requirement when you fly there.
Androfill also has a clinic in Belgium, but I don´t know if they do Ellanse there. Would be great seems theres no restrictions there besided having a negative covid test.

"Passengers that have not visited or passed through a red list country in the last 10 days may enter the UK and:

Quarantine for 10 full days in a place of choice
Take a coronavirus (COVID-19) test on or before day 2 and on or after day 8 of quarantining
Present the online form, and it must be stated that the test package has been paid for, to be allowed to board to the UK"

I’m sorry but i am missing something here. Is there any medical proof of what they are saying about the collagen lifetime? From what I know, that’s not how the body works. As example, when a gal decides to remove their silicon boob implants, the remaining scar tissue from the thin layer of collagen that the body creates to surround and encapsulate the implant, will dissapear (reabsorb) in a timelapse of 3-5 years. And they get way more cc’s than a penis man.
15 years seems a bit too much time. Who knows.

There is evidence to support this claim... I forget where I found it. I heard one source say 54 days and another say 15 years.

I suggest to be prudent, and take those claims with a pinch of salt. A lot more of practical evidence is needed.