Fine lines: Re2o? Elasticity: Laetigen? Comparing the differences between Laetigen and Re2o to help you decide l GDCLINIC

This week, daytime temperatures are expected to rise to 11 degrees, making it a very mild day. 

When the weather gets warmer and the sunlight grows brighter, fine lines and loss of elasticity in the mirror often stand out more than usual.

​

Hello, I am the chief director of GD Clinic.

As more people want to improve their skin condition as the season calls for lighter clothing, I receive many questions about Laetigen and Re2o in the consultation room. 

​

In particular, for those wondering what the difference between Laetigen and Re2o is and which one would be more efficient for their skin, I’d like to offer an honest guide from a doctor’s perspective.

The key difference between Laetigen and Re2o lies in the 'formulation.'

While both aim to replenish collagen, there are clear differences in how they are delivered into the skin and the changes you feel.

The value of 'manual injection' that GD CLINIC insists on

There is a promise I always make to those who visit GD CLINIC. 

"I will prioritize the precision of the fingertips over the convenience of machines."

For the Laetigen Re2o procedure, the result is determined by how evenly the product is injected at the right depth.

 This is because skin thickness differs from person to person, and even within the same face, it varies by area.

I insist on a manual injection method, even if it takes a little more time. 

During the procedure, you may feel a warm sensation along with a slight rubber-band-like snap; this is also a sign that the collagen is being delivered precisely to the layer where it is needed. 

These details are at the heart of the thoroughness that GD CLINIC pursues.

Every procedure naturally comes with individual differences

Due to the nature of injection procedures, temporary bruising, swelling, or an embossed, bumpy appearance of the skin may occur. 

This is a natural reaction that occurs as the collagen settles in, and it usually subsides within a few days.

However, on the day of treatment, it is best to avoid strenuous exercise, drinking alcohol, or going to a sauna, and to create an environment where the skin can rest sufficiently.