NCTF Polyrevitalizing Booster

How it works

The mixture is injected in small amounts across the skin, by hand or with a multi-needle device. It is intended to support hydration and skin quality, and is sometimes used around the eyes. Results are gradual, vary by person, and are generally maintained with repeat sessions.

Who it may suit

• People with dull, tired or dehydrated-looking skin.
• Those with fine lines who want a gentle approach.
• Anyone seeking a series of light sessions.

The treatment day

1. Skin review. The doctor checks skin condition and allergies.
2. Numbing. Numbing cream is applied and left for a set time.
3. Injection. Small droplets are placed by hand or with a multi-needle tool.
4. Series plan. Sessions are usually a few weeks apart.

Aftercare

• Expect small bumps for a day or two.
• Avoid rubbing, heavy makeup and saunas for a day.
• Bruising may last several days.
• Use sunscreen and gentle skincare.

Things to know first

• Bumps, redness, bruising and swelling are common.
• Allergic reaction is possible since it contains several ingredients.
• Pregnancy, breastfeeding, and infected or inflamed skin in the area mean the session should wait.
• Results vary by person and evidence is limited.

What the price of an NCTF booster depends on

Vials and sessions drive the total. A course often involves several visits, and each visit uses a set number of vials depending on the area. Ask how many vials each visit uses and how many visits the doctor expects.

Delivery method also matters. Hand injection and multi-needle devices need different materials and time, and the quote should say which is used. The treated area, such as around the eyes only or the full face, changes the amount.

Ask for the packaging to be shown, because the branded product is the reference point for any comparison, and confirm numbing, consultation and VAT as separate lines.

Because the mixture contains several ingredients, a second, cheaper-looking product with a similar name may not contain the same components. Ask for the exact product name rather than a general term such as polyrevitalizing, and compare quotes only when the name matches.