Bey Clinics on the new aesthetics: these are the trends

At Bey Clinics, a clear shift is emerging in the aesthetic world. Treatments are becoming more refined, techniques more intelligent, and client demand is noticeably evolving along with them. What is happening in the treatment room today is the topic of conversation tomorrow. These are the three developments currently setting the tone.

1. Salmon DNA: regeneration as the new standard

The playing field within injectables is visibly shifting. While fillers revolved around volume and contour for years, the emphasis is now on what happens *inside* the skin. Salmon DNA, based on polynucleotides, fits perfectly into this movement.

This treatment focuses on restoring and strengthening the skin.

The mechanism of action lies in the stimulation of the skin cells themselves. Polynucleotides support the natural repair process, improve hydration, and activate fibroblasts responsible for collagen and elastin.

The difference compared to traditional fillers is fundamental: nothing is 'added' to create shape, but rather something is activated to improve quality. As a result, the outcome is difficult to capture in a single glance, but becomes particularly visible over time: skin that looks firmer, reflects better, and appears less tired.

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Nothing is 'added' to create form, but rather something is activated.

2. Exosomes: communication at the cellular level

Within skin therapy, too, attention is shifting to processes that take place beneath the surface. Exosomes are a good example of this. These microscopic particles act as messengers between skin cells and play a key role in repair and renewal.

They contain, among other things, growth factors and proteins that support the skin's repair process.

What makes them interesting is the way they enhance existing treatments. In combination with microneedling, the skin is not only stimulated but also guided in how it recovers.

This translates into a more controlled and often more intensive improvement of skin texture. Fine lines soften, elasticity increases, and the skin takes on a more even appearance. Not a quick fix, but a process that builds up steadily.

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3. Quantum RF: technology with a subtle end goal

Within plastic surgery, innovation is shifting towards techniques that support rather than dominate. Quantum RF is an example of this: a technology that uses controlled thermal energy to work deep within the tissue, thereby stimulating collagen production.

Through this stimulation, the skin firms up in a gradual and natural way. The technique can be applied on its own, but in practice, it is increasingly used as a complement to surgical procedures. The aim is to refine the result and provide extra support for skin quality. It is precisely this combination that ensures a more subtle and natural final result.

As a result, the outcome depends less on visible interventions and more on how the skin develops afterwards.

Want to know more? View here the website for more information.