Hyaluronic Acid (HA) has already secured its place as a gold-standard biopolymer across medical and aesthetic fields. Celebrated for its unique viscoelasticity, hydration capacity, and biocompatibility, HA has long been used in ophthalmic surgery, joint viscosupplementation, wound healing, and dermal fillers. But today, HA is undergoing a radical transformation. It’s becoming an active, programmable platform—a cornerstone of the next generation of drug delivery and regenerative medicine.

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 !

Polynucleotides (PDRN /PN) are emerging as a key biopolymer in regenerative medicine, offering innovative solutions for tissue repair, wound healing, and aesthetic medicine. With their unique mechanism of action and promising therapeutic applications, polynucleotides are revolutionizing the field of biopolymer-based treatments. In this article, we will explore what polynucleotides are, how they work, their medical applications, and their sustainable sourcing from wild salmon.

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.