The treatment
What is sensitive skin & rosacea support?
Sensitive or rosacea-prone skin often shows persistent redness, flushing, visible capillaries and irritation triggered by stress, weather or products. This program uses stem cell–derived signalling factors (exosome and conditioned-media boosters) through low-trauma methods to reduce micro-inflammation, fortify the barrier and support vascular stability.
It is an adjunct to dermatologist-directed care and is not a cure or a substitute for prescription medication. After laser, see the post-laser healing booster.
Candidates
Who it suits, and who should wait
Good candidates
- Persistent redness or flushing with stinging or burning
- A reactive barrier that tingles with gentle products
- Rosacea-prone skin already under dermatologist care
- Patients wanting a gentle skin-quality boost without downtime
Postpone treatment if
- You are pregnant
- You have an active skin infection
- You tend to form keloid scars
- You have taken isotretinoin recently
Results
Benefits patients often notice
Calmer skin
Fewer flare triggers over time.
Less visible redness
Better tone uniformity.
Stronger barrier
Less dryness and stinging.
Better tolerance
Skin copes better with actives and devices.
Results vary. Gradual improvement is expected with consistent care.
Your visit
How the program works
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Consultation & sensitivity mapping
- History of triggers, previous treatments and current products
- Photos, vascular pattern review, Fitzpatrick and sensitivity scoring
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Personalised protocol
- Stem cell–derived boosters by gentle micro-injection, mesotherapy or infusion mask
- Optional soothing IV support with antioxidants, amino acids and hydration
- Home care: barrier-first skincare, SPF 50, no irritants; vitamin C or retinoids introduced slowly
-
Treatment day
- Topical anaesthetic only if needed; very superficial delivery
- Cooling mask and barrier support; minimal to no downtime
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Series & tracking
- Usually 3–4 sessions every 4–6 weeks
- Photos at 4, 8 and 12 weeks; maintenance every 6–12 months or seasonally
Safety
Safety & expectations
- Screening first. Pregnancy, active infection, keloid tendency and recent isotretinoin use are checked at consultation.
- Sun protection. Mandatory. UV is a major rosacea trigger.
- Timeline. Early calming within days; vascular and barrier change is reviewed at 8–12 weeks.
- Medication. This does not replace oral or topical rosacea medicines such as metronidazole, doxycycline or ivermectin.
At home
Daily habits we encourage
- Daily SPF 50 plus a hat or umbrella
- Barrier-first moisturisers with ceramides or peptides, and a gentle cleanser
- Avoid hot water, harsh scrubs and alcohol-heavy products
- Identify and limit triggers such as spicy food, alcohol, heat and stress
- Good sleep and stress habits to steady flushing
Your physician
Planned and performed by a plastic surgeon
Chief Director · Plastic Surgeon
Dr. Kim Young-jun
- Clinical Professor of Plastic Surgery, Chonnam National University
- Plastic Surgery Residency, Chonnam National University Hospital
- Member, ISAPS and the Korean Society of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons
- Member, Korean Anti-Aging Research Society
- Physician-led, 1:1 Your doctor designs and performs every session.
- Natural results Gradual, balanced change that looks like you.
- Private suites Treatment in a discreet room, with numbing or sedation if needed.
- For international patients English consultations and condensed scheduling for short stays.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Will this cure my rosacea?
No. It is a supportive, non-prescription adjunct. Rosacea is chronic; we help reduce triggers and strengthen skin quality.
Can I combine it with prescription creams or laser?
Yes. Timing is coordinated with your dermatologist for safety.
Is it safe for darker skin tones?
Yes. Depth and aftercare are adjusted to minimise the risk of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation.
How many sessions will I need?
Most patients start with 3–4 sessions. Maintenance is planned individually.
Is there downtime?
Little to none. Delivery is deliberately superficial to avoid irritating the skin.
This page is for general information and does not replace a medical consultation. Suitability and expected results are decided by your physician after an in-person assessment. Results vary between individuals.