Nurse-led microneedling with exosomes in Tobermore

Lauren, every time. She is an NMC registered nurse and CIDESCO qualified skin specialist. There is no rotating team, so Tobermore clients see the same practitioner from consultation through to review.

Yes. NUA Aesthetic treats clients from across County Derry, including Tobermore. Treatments are carried out at the private studio in Carryduff, and the address is confirmed when you book.

Booking is through the online system, where you can pick a consultation or treatment slot that suits you. Lauren confirms the appointment and sends the studio address. You can also call or message if you would rather talk it through first.

Results from a full course typically hold for several months. Most people maintain with a single session every four to six months.

No. The needling step is the same and topical numbing is used identically. The exosome serum is simply applied to the skin surface afterwards.

Exosomes are cellular messengers that carry growth factors and proteins between cells. Calecim Professional Exosomes use PTT-6 technology to deliver over 3,000 growth factors into the deep dermis, triggering a substantially stronger regeneration response than microneedling on its own.

The studio is in Carryduff, County Down. It is a private home studio rather than a high street clinic, so the full address is sent on booking confirmation along with parking guidance.

Three treatments spaced four weeks apart, then maintenance. As with all collagen-stimulating treatments, the course delivers the result rather than any single session.

Skin looks noticeably brighter and plumper within a few days, sooner than standard microneedling. Structural improvement continues building over four to six weeks per session.

Often yes. The anti-inflammatory action of the exosomes tends to make it more comfortable for reactive skin than microneedling alone, though suitability is always assessed individually.

Then Lauren will say so at the consultation and talk through what would suit your skin better. Being told no is a reasonable outcome of an honest assessment, and it happens regularly.