Injectable Poly-L-Lactic Acid for the Arms

Coimbra, Daniel Dal’Asta; Stefanello, Betina

doi:10.1201/9781315187433-12

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…6 It is important to emphasize that the final result in the treatment with PLLA depends on many factors, including the amount of product used, the patient's age, the quality of the treated tissue and its collagen stimulation capacity, which varies from patient to patient. 4,6,9 Patients who obtained a less evident result would probably benefit from a higher number of applications, which was not the objective proposed in this study, as two applications were chosen with intervals of 45 days between them and the pre-treatment evaluations (D0) and 45 days after the second application (D90), regardless of the factors described here, according to studies by Cunha 11 and Coimbra, 12 which stipulated this lapse as the one with the best collagen result in this type of treatment protocol.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Patients who obtained a less evident result would probably benefit from a higher number of applications, which was not the objective proposed in this study, as two applications were chosen with intervals of 45 days between them and the pre‐treatment evaluations (D0) and 45 days after the second application (D90), regardless of the factors described here, according to studies by Cunha 11 and Coimbra, 12 which stipulated this lapse as the one with the best collagen result in this type of treatment protocol.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Analysis of satisfaction patient and increased dermis thickness by medical evaluation and USG by Rennova Elleva in the treatment of sagging skin on the inner part of the arms

Cunha

Ferregutti

Bernardo

et al. 2022

Skin Health and Disease

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Introduction The flaccidity of the skin is provoked by changes caused by the chronological ageing of the skin, such as epidermal, dermal, and hypodermic thinning, which, in turn, are aggravated by photo ageing and by several other factors such as, for example, limited diets low in proteins, rapid weight loss and low BMI, liposuction, post‐pregnancy and stretch marks, which facilitate the loss of skin elasticity, even in young patients. Its treatment remains a major therapeutic challenge, as there are few procedures designed to effectively improve it. Objective To evaluate the satisfaction patient and increased dermis of Rennova Elleva in the treatment of cutaneous flaccidity of the inner part of the arms. Methods Twenty six women aged between 31 and 60 years old complaining of skin flaccidity in the medial area of the arms, with a severity score between: 1 (11 patients), 2 (10 patients) and 3 (5 patients) according to the scale Investigator Assessment Skin Laxity Scoring System (IASLSS), were treated with two applications of poly‐L‐lactic acid (PLLA) with intervals of 45 days between them. Results Forty five days after the second application of PLLA (D90), all patients presented a moderate to high degree of satisfaction with the treatment, with good tolerability and no adverse effects. Improvement was confirmed by high‐resolution ultrasound with an increase in dermal thickness between 23% and 70% (average value: 46%). Discussion Rennova Elleva® PLLA promoted an improvement in skin flaccidity and an increase in dermal thickness with good to excellent tolerability by patients. Conclusion The new presentation of PLLA proved to be effective and safe for the treatment of skin flaccidity.

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