Derma 2.0 Eye is a specialised eye‐contour treatment from the Derma 2.0 product line — meant for the under-eye / periocular area rather than general facial skin. Selina Claire Skin It comes in the form of a “cocktail” (mesotherapy / skin-booster solution / injectable / transdermal formula) rather than a standard cream — though there is also a Derma 2.0 Eye Serum & Cream version for topical use in some markets. The treatment is intended for use only by trained aesthetic professionals (e.g. via microneedling, mesotherapy, or other transdermal delivery methods).

Designed specifically for the delicate under-eye area The under-eye skin is very thin and sensitive not all products or injectables are safe here. Derma 2.0 Eye is formulated only for the eye-contour, making it gentler and safer than many other options, Helps with puffiness / fluid eye bags Many people have fluid retention under the eyes, not fat bags. Derma 2.0 Eye has “draining” ingredients that: reduce swelling improve micro-circulation decrease water retention This makes the eyes look less puffy and more awake.

Derma 2.0 Eye aftercare instructions After Derma 2.0 Eye treatments we recommend maintain a normal heart rate, avoid touching, rubbing, or physical pressure on the affected area leave the treated area alone as this can increase the risk of bruising. Wait 24 hours to exercise If exercise is part of your daily routine, wait at least 24 hours to work out. Physical activity increases blood flow. This could potentially spread the treatment to unintended areas and reduce its effectiveness at the injection site. It also increases the risk of bruising. Sweating is also more likely to increase chances of infection. Go makeup-free If you received a injection in your face, take a break from makeup for 24 hours. Applying makeup will rub the skin, and potentially clog the injection site which could result in infection.

Safety is our middle name. As with any kind of injectable treatment, there are risks and side effects involved with injectable treatments like Botox and fillers that you should know about before going under the needle. The good news, though, is that these anti-wrinkle treatments are pretty low-risk, especially when carried out by qualified practitioners, like at EQlibrium clinic in Addlestone/ Weybridge. What are the side effects and risks of Botox? Okay, let’s start with some Botox side effects you could encounter. Most of these can be treated effectively with paracetamol and topical treatments, or by simply waiting for them to pass – so there’s not much to worry about! But, sometimes Botox results in: A headache or flu symptoms Some swelling and redness in the treated areas Slight bruising and tenderness around the points of injection Minor bleeding around injection sites Dizziness and nausea