Dr Ariel Haus and Dr Samantha Hills highlight the role of collagen banking for prejuvenation through laser and light technology
Medical aesthetics is increasingly shifting from corrective antiageing treatments towards preventive strategies known as prejuvenation.¹ First coined by dermatologist Dr Ken Arndt in 2013, the term describes early intervention to preserve youthful skin before visible signs of ageing develop, such as fine lines, pigmentation, uneven tone and loss of firmness.¹⁻³
Laser technology is becoming central to this approach, supporting collagen banking through early, controlled dermal remodelling while the skin’s regenerative capacity remains high. By stimulating and preserving collagen production before significant decline occurs, clinicians may help maintain skin integrity and delay visible ageing over time.⁴
Recent data highlights growing demand for prejuvenation, particularly among millennials and Generation Z. In a survey of 9,000 patients across China, Germany, the UK and the US, 53% of Generation Z…
