Everyone desires beauty at minimal cost. In recent years, the concept of "micro-cosmetic procedures"—touted for being painless, scar-free, non-swelling, instant, and requiring no recovery—has gained widespread popularity.
Broadly speaking, minimally invasive procedures encompass laser treatments, injectable therapies, and cosmetic surgeries involving minimal incisions. Injectable treatments primarily include localized tissue injections and intravenous infusions.
Localized tissue injections represent one of the most widely applied techniques in minimally invasive aesthetics. Among these, localized fat-dissolving treatments utilize lipolytic agents primarily composed of lecithin, which breaks down fat cells to achieve targeted fat reduction and weight loss.
The most prevalent intravenous infusion treatment currently is the "whitening injection," primarily composed of glutathione and vitamin C. Its mechanism involves reducing melanocyte production.The aforementioned "fat-dissolving injections" and "skin-whitening injections" have yet to receive national approval for clinical use. Their short- and long-term side effects remain inadequately studied. The impact of prolonged use on liver and kidney function is currently unknown. Furthermore, counterfeit or substandard drugs may still circulate in non-medical settings like certain beauty salons. The other risk lies in the practitioner's skill level.Inexperienced practitioners, lacking understanding of injection layers and dosages, or possessing unskilled techniques, frequently cause various complications.
In short, the desire for beauty is natural. However, before subjecting your body to any treatment, prioritize considering the safety of the procedure.