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TOPIC: Topical hyaluronidase

Topical hyaluronidase 1 year 2 months ago #1308710335

  • Persis
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I have seen that topical hyaluronidase exists.
Applied to model a little irregularities on the skin, without injecting, is it possible to dilute the imperfections? Or, on the contrary, only the injectable will work? Could dmso help make topical use effective?
Any experience about it? Thank you.
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Topical hyaluronidase 1 year 2 months ago #1308710343

Persis wrote: I have seen that topical hyaluronidase exists.
Applied to model a little irregularities on the skin, without injecting, is it possible to dilute the imperfections? Or, on the contrary, only the injectable will work? Could dmso help make topical use effective?
Any experience about it? Thank you.


This teeters on encroaching Rule (R14.) which forbids discussion of performing medical treatment on one's self, but I have allowed discussion of DMSO in the past so I may allow this topic to persist in hopes that you can take my advice and share with us what you learn.

If you feel you need some spot correcting, you're better off having whoever performed the original enhancement provide these services instead. By attempting to resolve any issues on your own, especially with medical-grade products or materials, you may very well "null & void" any sort of warranty a procedure carries. Not a literal warranty, what I mean is that if you don't let the performing physician correct any issues, they may decide not to provide you additional treatments because they cannot know the extent of what you've done to yourself.

It's like a car. If you make illegal modifications on it, the factory is no longer obliged to fulfill their obligations. Be mindful of this.

Furthermore, there maybe other undesirable consequences or complications by playing "at-home-doctor." Seek out a medical professional at the very least for clearance and guidance.
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Topical hyaluronidase 1 year 2 months ago #1308710350

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I have had a hyaluronidase correction injected by the professional who did the HA filler and the blemishes were greatly reduced. One week he touched me up with 2 ml more of HA and he would still touch up a little more with hyaluronidase, but I don't want to be constantly injecting myself no matter how much a professional does it to me. Hence my question, since what I am asking is somewhat topical, I do not think it is necessary for a doctor to do it, if it were the case that topical hyaluronidase really did act by reducing HA, even if it was to a much lesser degree, it would be a way of correcting ourselves and avoid so much puncture. From what I've read topical Hyaluronidase is used to improve cellulite, among other things. Still, I hope I haven't committed any forum violations. Thank you.
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Topical hyaluronidase 1 year 2 months ago #1308710393

  • KirkS
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It is unlikely this would work, it may also be a bad idea or dangerous if it did.

1. Hyaluronidase is a enzyme aka a protein. Proteins don't pass through the epidermis or cell bilayers, much less a dense facial layer. Only oil based things go through the skin.

If it did get in somehow, its going to start destroying the natural Hyaluronic Acid in your skin...I have no idea what that would do.

Instead of working locally it would most likely get picked up by the bloodstream and transported everywhere and get diluted to the point where you wouldn't notice any effects.

In short, I don't think this makes any sense from a molecular biology perspective and may have some risk.
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Topical hyaluronidase 1 year 2 months ago #1308710404

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I have found a topical French product, presented only a few months ago, based on hyaluronidase, lipase, protease and some natural oils. The fact is that it promises a moderate dissolution of Hyaluronic Acid, depending on the imperfection from 1 to 3 applications, one week apart between treatments. They make it clear that when it is deeper and denser the effect is more moderate.
It has a very specific form of application. It is not for dilution of large quantities like the one injected, but if it softens imperfections I am already happy.
I will tell you how it goes, and I will be as impartial as possible, whether it goes well or not.
I am not giving the name of the product at the moment, in case I was violating any forum rule.
Greetings.
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Topical hyaluronidase 1 year 2 months ago #1308710405

Persis wrote: I have found a topical French product, presented only a few months ago, based on hyaluronidase, lipase, protease and some natural oils. The fact is that it promises a moderate dissolution of Hyaluronic Acid, depending on the imperfection from 1 to 3 applications, one week apart between treatments. They make it clear that when it is deeper and denser the effect is more moderate.
It has a very specific form of application. It is not for dilution of large quantities like the one injected, but if it softens imperfections I am already happy.
I will tell you how it goes, and I will be as impartial as possible, whether it goes well or not.
I am not giving the name of the product at the moment, in case I was violating any forum rule.
Greetings.


Your post is fine and I appreciate you withholding the name of the product, however, this overall topic has me uncomfortable as it has progressed. Not you or any other commenters fault, just my own comfort level as a Moderator, I've decided to lock this topic.

These products/solutions were likely designed for conventional use of Hyaluronic Acid (HA) injections, commonly found in the face at very small quantities in superficial layers. How it would work in spot-correcting penile enhancement seems questionable at best, and should be a task delegated to a medical professional in my opinion.
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