Rejuran Healer 2nd Session (2cc) – An Honest Personal Review

Three weeks after my first Rejuran session on March 21 (http://blog.naver.com/tnfclinic/220969418771), I came in for my second treatment. :D

These days, even at medical conferences there are noticeably more lectures on Rejuran than before — it really does seem like treatments that restore a healthier dermis are becoming the standard of care.

After the first session, I felt improved hydration for about a week, but didn't notice much change beyond that. There was a slight improvement in skin texture, though it was modest.

Because Rejuran delivers good results relative to the dose used, I believe repeat sessions are essential — so exactly three weeks after the first session, I went ahead with the second. :)

For the second session as well, I used a mixture of "Rejuran 2cc + hyaluronic acid + botulinum toxin."

The raw material for Rejuran is extremely expensive. Occasionally you'll come across clinics offering it at surprisingly low prices, and if you look closely, you'll find that while Rejuran's standard packaging is 2cc, many of those clinics are only injecting 1cc — half the full dose. At our clinic we simply call it 'Rejuran,' but when comparing prices with much cheaper places, you'll notice they quietly print '1cc' in small text.

Naturally, a lower dose means reduced effectiveness.

(That said, the newer eye-area-specific product, Rejuran i, does come in a 1cc unit by default — but 1cc feels quite insufficient for full-face treatment.)

In any case, our clinic's standard Rejuran program includes Rejuran + HA + botulinum toxin, with a full 2cc dose of Rejuran. (Additional volume can be added on request.)

As a side note, we currently have an introductory promotion running through April with very reasonable pricing. :)

Rejuran can be administered with a meso-injection device (water-glow injection machine) or by hand injection. As I've mentioned, because the raw material cost is so high, I prefer hand injection to minimize any product loss.

The molecular weight is on the larger side, so injections do cause slightly more discomfort than a standard hydration shot — but applying topical anesthetic cream followed by local nerve blocks in key areas makes the procedure quite manageable.

Photo taken the evening of the procedure.

Needle marks and papule-like bumps (embossing effect) are visible. The bumps typically last about 4–5 days.

Makeup can cover them to some extent, but the raised areas don't disappear completely under makeup.

The photo above was taken the day after, with makeup on (for those curious about how well makeup covers things).

The raised bumps are still noticeable even with makeup applied.

If you have an important event coming up, I'd recommend scheduling the treatment at least a week in advance.

After going through this process, around day 10 I started to notice a clear improvement in skin texture.

After my 2nd session on April 12, I could really feel how good my skin was from April 23 onward. :)

Not only did skin texture improve, but my overall skin tone brightened and I felt a reduction in pore appearance as well.

(I believe the improved skin elasticity creates an effect of making pores look smaller.)

The two photos above were taken exactly 11 days after the second session.

My satisfaction level is very high.

However, if your goal is to improve facial redness (rosacea/flushing), I would not recommend Rejuran for that purpose.

PDRN theoretically induces the proliferation of fibroblasts. Stimulating fibroblasts is expected to increase SCF secretion and also upregulate vEGF, thereby promoting angiogenesis — which would increase vascularity. When you think through this sequence of events, it seems unlikely that facial redness would improve. If you've seen advertising claiming Rejuran is effective for redness/flushing and are considering treatment for that reason, I'd encourage you to reconsider.

My own experience reflects this. I do have some redness I'm concerned about, but I did not use Rejuran for that purpose — and indeed, I saw no improvement in redness. That said, I noticed clear improvement in skin texture, skin tone, and overall dermal condition, and redness can be addressed through other treatments, so my overall satisfaction with Rejuran itself is quite high.

My current plan is to complete a third session in three weeks, and after that, maintain results with one session every three to six months.

In summary, Rejuran is recommended for:

1. Those preparing for a wedding

2. Those who want to improve skin texture

3. Those who want to brighten their skin tone

4. Those who want to deeply nourish their skin overall

5. Those who use skincare products but feel no real improvement in their skin

6. Those with extremely dry skin

As there are no significant side effects, and all you need is about a week's lead time for the needle marks and embossing effect to resolve, this is a treatment I would highly recommend.