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Smooth and even skin possesses a form of magnetism, and people understand it as the external manifestation of a healthy lifestyle. New studies reveal the efficacy of mesotherapy in reducing external signs of ageing, such as wrinkles, large pores, sun damage and loss of glow, elasticity and firmness. The capacity of mesotherapy to stimulate and repair the mechanisms of the skin, creating a suitable environment for the fibroblasts to produce elastin and collagen, offers an effective long-lasting answer to most age-related skin concerns. The full practical aspects needed to perform mesotherapy treatments must be covered in training sessions in person, as the accuracy of mesotherapy depends on many considerations. To practice mesotherapy, practitioners need to have a deep theoretical understanding of the ageing process and of the techniques and materials that are used in mesotherapy.

From its French roots, to its European popularity and its rapid spread around the world, Philippe Hamida-Pisal discusses mesotherapy and its many medical and aesthetic indications. What mesotherapy can achieve if applied correctly is discussed, as well as the role of the Society of Mesotherapy of the United Kingdom and what this means for the development of aesthetic nurses