Face Polynucleotides King's Cross

What it is and how it works

Full-face polynucleotide treatment uses multiple small injections across selected areas where hydration, texture or resilience are the priority. The plan follows the condition of the skin rather than placing the same amount everywhere.

It is a gradual skin-quality treatment, not facial reshaping. Your doctor may stage areas or combine the course with skincare and other procedures, while allowing enough time to distinguish genuine change from short-lived injection swelling.

Who it is for

• Dullness, dehydration or fine textural change
• Early skin laxity
• Clients wanting gradual skin-quality improvement

How treatment is mapped

Full-face polynucleotide mapping follows areas of reduced hydration, texture or resilience rather than covering the face uniformly.

• Treatment zones are selected after examining skin thickness, movement, previous procedures and the distribution of the concern.
• Small intradermal deposits are spaced to support an even response while limiting unnecessary product and swelling.
• Delicate or high-movement areas may be staged separately so the response can be reviewed before extending the plan.

What results look like

Skin can look more even, hydrated and resilient. The treatment does not reshape facial structure.

Honest timeline

Results develop gradually during the course and over subsequent weeks. Response differs with age, skin condition and lifestyle.

Price and sessions

Clinician-recommended plan: Plinest Full Face Regeneration Course

Course of three Plinest full face sessions, with each session paid per visit.

Single session: £300. For maintenance, staged treatment or where advised after consultation.

If your clinician recommends a course after a single session, that session price can be put towards the course when you book it within 30 days.

A course is usually recommended, with session number and spacing tailored after consultation.

Safety and downtime

Your doctor reviews your medical history, medicines and treatment area before confirming suitability. Treatment is postponed when it would not be clinically appropriate.

Small bumps, redness, swelling and bruising are expected possibilities after treatment.

Skin-tone guidance

The treatment can be considered across skin tones. Technique and aftercare are adjusted individually, with particular attention to bruising, inflammation and the risk of post-inflammatory pigmentation.

Frequently asked questions