A regenerative boost
for skin quality
and recovery

Exosomes are gaining attention in aesthetic medicine due to their role in cellular communication during the repair process. Exosome-based protocols are often talked about as a way to help skin renewal, calm visible reactivity, and improve overall skin quality in real life. This is only true if the delivery method is right and the person is a good fit.

The most important thing is how they fit into a bigger plan. At Mayam Aesthetic, exosomes are seen as a way to improve skin quality, not just a trend. The delivery method is chosen carefully, expectations are set clearly, and the focus is on slow, believable improvement, with full honesty about what won’t change without other treatments.

The concept in simple terms

Exosomes are tiny vesicles released by cells. They carry signalling molecules that influence how neighbouring cells respond, particularly in repair and regeneration pathways. In clinical aesthetics, they are commonly discussed in the context of supporting tissue repair signals and encouraging collagen-related improvement over time.

The key point is that exosomes are not a “quick fix” that replaces everything else. They are typically part of a broader plan aimed at improving skin behaviour.

Why exosomes are often paired with devices

Exosomes are often used in aesthetic protocols after treatments that make controlled micro-channels in the skin, like microneedling or some types of lasers. The reasoning is simple: controlled channels can help get the drugs to the top layers of skin where they are meant to work.

This combination is also why aftercare is important. How well you protect your skin in the first few days can have a big impact on how good the result is.

What exosomes will not replace

People often think that exosomes will “lift” the face. They might make skin look healthier and more polished, but they don’t move tissue around like surgical lifting does, and they probably won’t get rid of deep lines caused by loose skin.

If you’re mostly worried about advanced sagging, a big change in volume, or an imbalance in structure, Mayam Aestetic will usually talk about a combined plan in which exosomes help the quality of your skin while other treatments fix the structure.

Product source and protocol clarity matter

One of the most important things to know about exosomes is that there is no standard for sources and protocols. Exosomes can come from a number of different places, and the products can be very different in terms of what they contain and how they are meant to be used.

This is also why reputable experts stress the need for clearer clinical data, dosing advice, frequency, and standardized protocols.

It’s not just “what you use,” but also “how you use it,” and whether the plan is based on evidence and delivered responsibly.

A sensible checklist before you start

Before any aesthetic procedure, it is reasonable to ask direct questions. A good practitioner should explain:

  • What the procedure involves and how it will be done
  • What recovery should look like and how long it typically takes
  • Potential risks and complications
  • What follow-up support looks like if you have concerns

At Mayam Aestetic, we consider that part of responsible treatment planning, not an optional extra.

Aftercare and the first few days

Most patients say that the settling window is short and depends on the paired procedure. You may notice some temporary redness, sensitivity, and mild swelling if you use exosomes after microneedling or a session with a device.

After microneedling, people are usually told to stay away from hot water, saunas, and swimming for a short time (usually about 72 hours), to take care of themselves gently, and to deal with any pain with simple things like cool packs when needed.