Release of our first CSR Report!
We’re excited to announce the publication of our first CSR Report!
What Are Polynucleotides?
Polynucleotides are long-chain biopolymers composed of nucleotide monomers, the building blocks of DNA. These molecules play a crucial role in cell communication, tissue repair, and skin regeneration. Due to their biocompatibility and ability to interact with cellular processes, polynucleotides have gained significant interest in biomedical research and clinical applications.
Mechanism of Action: How Polynucleotides Work?
Polynucleotides exert their effects primarily through:
Therapeutic Applications of Polynucleotides
Thanks to their regenerative and bio-stimulatory properties, polynucleotides are widely used in several medical fields:
Polynucleotides are used in injectables and topical treatments to enhance skin quality, reduce fine lines, and improve hydration. They are particularly effective in restoring skin elasticity and treating signs of aging.
Their ability to accelerate cell regeneration makes polynucleotides valuable in wound healing, post-surgical recovery, and scar treatment.
Polynucleotide-based therapies are being explored for treating dry eye syndrome and corneal injuries due to their anti-inflammatory and regenerative effects.
Polynucleotides contribute to the repair of tendons, cartilage, and ligaments, offering potential solutions for treating musculoskeletal injuries and osteoarthritis.
Sustainable and Safe Sourcing: Polynucleotides from wild salmon
At HTL Biotechnology, safety, efficacy and sustainability are at the heart of our commitments. Our polynucleotides are derived from wild salmon from Alaska, a region renowned for the purity of its waters and the absence of industrial pollution. These salmon thrive in a pristine natural environment, free from antibiotics, growth hormones or contaminants associated with intensive aquaculture.
In addition, the salmon used by HTL Biotechnology is caught as part of the food industry, making polynucleotide extraction a co-product of sustainable fishing practices. This ensures that no additional environmental burdens are created solely for the production of biopolymers.
Earlier this year, during the IMCAS World Congress, we interviewed three experts in the field of aesthetic medicine and are thrilled to share these exclusive interviews !
Hyaluronic acid (HA) has become a cornerstone of modern medicine, widely recognized for its role in aesthetics, ophthalmology, and rheumatology. But what exactly is this fascinating molecule, and how does it contribute to human health? In this article, we will explore the history of HA, its biological functions, and its diverse medical applications.