A short conversational video (Angela Caglia with another speaker) arguing that exosomes do not require microneedling or lasers to enter skin and critiquing the common practice of charging for needle-based delivery. The speakers say microneedling works by triggering internal regeneration (mesenchymal stem cell activity) and that topical, stabilized exosome serums are preferable to freeze-dried/powdered preparations applied post-needling. The clip also includes comparative pricing claims (one-time clinic application ~$500 vs a home serum offered for $395).
Questions this video answers
$395
$500
Chapters
Exosomes don't need needles to go in your skin. What the needling does in the laser, the Morpheus, and the microneedling is it tricks your skin into thinking it's been wounded. And from the inside, your own mesenchymal stem cells, they start to regenerate from within. So it's something that happens from within. When you microneedle, it goes in to stimulate collagen to actually protect. Because it's been injured, it doesn't help anything topically go into your skin because of the holes. So just know that that that is misinformation. So when they charge thousands of dollars to put holes in your skin and then apply something not even as efficacious as a selforte serum. I know because I've.
Seen the actual.
Powdered form. They use a powdered form of this where they freeze dry and then they mix it with a hyaluronic acid.
And they'll charge you $500 to apply one application after your microdeling or.
Exos or.
Your Morpheus.
A lot is lost when you freeze dry ingredients. This is all pure and stabilized. So you would have this at home on your vanity to apply morning and night instead of one application. So for 395, you're getting a bargain because you don't need to go and.
Have them apply it.
Once for $500 after your laser. Yeah. And you don't need to hurt your barrier. You don't need to go in and.
