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Longevity
Regenerative
Aesthetics
Regenerative aesthetics is a broad term used to describe aesthetic approaches involving biologic materials or processes. The products, procedures, supporting evidence, potential risks, and regulatory status can differ significantly depending on the treatment being considered.
At Haus D’ Longevity, the focus is on the specific procedure, your individual needs, and what you want to achieve. Your provider can explain the options that are appropriately available, what each involves, and whether a particular treatment may be suitable for you.
Regenerative Aesthetics at the Haus
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PRP
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is prepared from a sample of your own blood and may be used in certain aesthetic procedures.
How PRP is prepared and used depends on the procedure being considered. Your provider will explain the specific application, how the procedure is performed, what it is intended to address, potential risks and limitations, available alternatives, and what may reasonably be expected.
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Emerging Biologic & Exosome-Based Approaches
Exosomes and extracellular vesicles are areas of ongoing scientific research and are sometimes discussed in connection with aesthetic applications.
Products marketed as containing exosomes or extracellular vesicles can differ significantly in their source, composition, preparation, proposed use, supporting evidence, and regulatory status. There are currently no FDA-approved exosome products.
Discussion of an emerging or investigational product does not mean that it is offered or appropriate for treatment at Haus D’ Longevity. Availability of any treatment depends on applicable regulatory requirements, clinical appropriateness, and review of the specific product and intended application.
If you have questions about an exosome-based or other emerging regenerative aesthetic treatment you’ve heard about, your provider can help you understand what is currently known, where uncertainty remains, potential risks and limitations, and whether other established aesthetic options may be appropriate.
Your Goals Come First.
Regenerative aesthetics isn’t one treatment, and you don’t need to arrive knowing which procedure you want.
Your consultation begins with your skin, treatment history, health considerations, and what you’d like to achieve.
From there, your provider can discuss appropriately available options and whether a regenerative aesthetic procedure — or another aesthetic approach — may align with your individual needs and goals.
The Treatment Matters.
“Regenerative aesthetics” describes a broad category. What matters is the specific product, material, and procedure being considered.
Before moving forward with any treatment, your provider can explain:
- The specific product, material, or procedure being considered
- Where it comes from and how it is prepared, when relevant
- How it will be applied or administered
- Who will perform the procedure
- Its intended or proposed application
- Its regulatory status, when relevant
- What the available evidence does — and does not — establish
- Potential risks and limitations
- Preparation, recovery, and follow-up
- Reasonable alternatives
You should understand the specific treatment being considered and what may reasonably be expected before deciding whether to proceed.
Frequently Asked
Questions
Is regenerative aesthetics one type of treatment?
No. Regenerative aesthetics is a broad term that may encompass different products, materials, and procedures. Their supporting evidence, potential risks, applications, and regulatory status can differ substantially.
Is PRP considered regenerative aesthetics?
PRP may be incorporated into certain aesthetic procedures. Whether a particular application is appropriate depends on the procedure, your individual assessment, and your aesthetic goals.
What about exosome-based aesthetic treatments?
Exosomes and extracellular vesicles continue to be studied for a variety of potential applications. There are currently no FDA-approved exosome products. Products marketed as containing exosomes can vary, and their regulatory status, supporting evidence, potential risks, and proposed applications should be evaluated individually.
Does information about an emerging treatment mean Haus D’ Longevity offers it?
No. Information provided about emerging technologies, products, or areas of research is educational and does not necessarily mean a particular product or procedure is offered or appropriate for treatment. Available services are determined by clinical appropriateness and applicable regulatory requirements.
How do I know which treatment may be appropriate for me?
Begin with what you’d like to address rather than selecting a procedure on your own. Your provider can assess your skin, goals, relevant health history, and previous treatments and discuss appropriate options that may be available.
How will I know what results are realistic?
Biology, With Purpose.
Start with what you’d like to improve and what you want to achieve. Your provider can help you understand appropriate options and determine whether regenerative aesthetics may have a place in your broader aesthetic plan.