This article is a translation of the original French article “Comment rajeunir les mains : solutions pour taches, ridules et perte de volume” and is intended for the French market. Treatments, availability and prices may differ at our London clinic.
Hands are often forgotten in anti-ageing routines. Yet they quickly betray our real age because of the sun, skin ageing and volume loss. The good news: there are now targeted, effective and minimally invasive aesthetic treatments to rejuvenate the hands.
Pigmentation spots: peel or Q-switched laser
With age and sun exposure, brown spots (solar lentigines) appear on the backs of the hands. Two treatments are particularly effective:
- The depigmenting peel: based on acids (such as trichloroacetic or glycolic acid), it gently exfoliates the superficial layers of the skin, fades spots and stimulates cell renewal.
- The pigmentation laser: targets brown pigments without damaging the surrounding skin. It is the ideal option for removing stubborn spots, in just a few sessions.
A prior consultation determines the treatment best suited to your concern.
Fine lines and crêpey skin: a course of mesotherapy
The skin on the hands thins over time, becoming finer, drier and more wrinkled. To restore its radiance and suppleness, mesotherapy is a gentle yet effective solution.
Mesotherapy involves injecting micro-doses of a revitalising cocktail (fluid hyaluronic acid, vitamins, antioxidants) directly into the dermis. It deeply hydrates, stimulates collagen production and visibly smooths fine lines.
A course of 3 to 5 sessions spaced two weeks apart gives long-lasting, natural results.
Volume loss and a hollow appearance: hyaluronic acid
Over time, the hands lose their subcutaneous fat, revealing veins and tendons. To regain plump, youthful hands, hyaluronic acid injections are the gold standard.
The hyaluronic acid used is cross-linked: it instantly restores volume while deeply hydrating the skin. The result: plumped, smoother and visibly rejuvenated hands, from the very first session.
