Dr Barbara Kubicka discusses the use of PDLLA on menopausal skin
Menopause represents a profound physiological transition, marking the cessation of reproductive function in women. While its hormonal changes have systemic effects, the impact on the skin is particularly notable, leading to a host of visible and functional alterations.¹ Declining oestrogen levels during menopause directly affect the skin’s collagen structure, moisture retention and overall resilience, resulting in common concerns such as dryness, wrinkles and laxity.¹
Addressing these age-related changes has become a central focus in medical aesthetics, where treatments aim to rejuvenate and restore skin health. Among the innovative solutions is poly-D-L-lactic acid (PDLLA), a biostimulatory agent that promotes collagen production and collagen remodelling and offers sustained improvements in skin quality.² This article explores the interplay between menopause and skin ageing, delves into…
