Sterile Single Use Polydioxanone Suture with needle

The Sterile Single Use Polydioxanone suture with needle consists of a suture that assembles or processes the raw materials of a Polydioxanone suture & a needle acting as an injector(Cannula).
The suture is inserted into the internal tissue & is completely dismantled by the hydrolysis process slowly for 4 to 6 months.
Treatment & beauty can be pursued simultaneously, & Elastin & Collagen regenerate naturally in the skin, improving wrinkles & providing elasticity to the skin.

Pico Needle

A small needle can be used to inject a product such as an anesthetic. There are several types of sizes, so you can choose and use them according to your taste.
Sharp needles can pierce veins and arteries beneath the skin. Since blunt cannulas simply push aside any arteries and veins encountered beneath the skin, there’s a reduced risk of bleeding and bruising.

Sharp tip needles use a very thin, short, sharp needle to inject dermal fillers. When using needles, multiple injection points are required, which can increase the risk of hitting a vein. If a vein is hit with a needle, there’s a higher chance of bruising after the procedure.

Sharp tip needles may also result in trauma to the skin, causing swelling, particularly when used on the lips. In fact, some doctors may recommend that lip fillers are done late Friday evening so patients have the weekend to allow the swelling to go down before they have to be seen in public. Along with pain and bruising, other risks that can occur, although they are rare, include skin irregularities post-injection, infection at the injection site, and tissue death, which can occur when a filler is injected into a blood vessel by accident.

Pico Cannula

A needle that injects a product such as a filler. Punch is included to facilitate product injection.
There are several types of sizes, so you can choose and use them according to your taste.
Cannulas have a hollow bore, just like needles, allowing the filler to pass through into the tissue. However, instead of a sharp tip like needles, cannulas have a rounded, blunt end. It’s a bit like a long needle, but the tip is blunt. The process involves numbing the skin with ice, then injecting a small amount of local anesthetic beneath the skin with a tiny needle. When the skin is numb, a needle is used to pierce the skin, and then the cannula is threaded into the puncture site, sliding along the natural planes of tissue, providing access to a large area for filler placement.

With just a small puncture on the cheek, it’s possible to access bags located under the eyes, a spot that’s tough to treat with needles because the skin in the area is so thin. Using this same access point, it’s also possible to use fillers in the cheeks, all the way from the middle to the outer edge of the face.

Instead of using multiple injections to the lips, it’s possible to get to the top and bottom lips from two access points located at the corners of the mouth. Only two points are needed instead of using multiple injections with needles. Those same corners of the mouth points also offer access to nasolabial folds and the marionettes lines, which extend from the corner of the mouth down towards the jawline. With just four injection points, it’s possible to add volume to the lips, lower face, middle face, and cheeks.