G mesh

Polycaprolactone (PCL) is a highly regarded material in the medical field and is FDA and CE approved.

This is notable for its longevity, as it promotes tissue formation in the area where it is inserted and is naturally absorbed by the body in approximately two years.

After the G-mesh is inserted, additional injections of hyaluronic acid serve as long-term immobilized hyaluronic acid and prolong its effect.

Treatment Time	About 10~20 minutes
anesthesia	local anesthesia
Swelling and pain	The procedure does not use a scalpel and uses a special needle, so there is little swelling or pain.
Passing goods and hospitalization	Day treatment
cicatrix	There may be some redness as needle marks, but it is not bothersome as the scars disappear quickly.
Duration	About 2 years or so
Makeup, face wash, etc.	Possible from the day
everyday life	Since there is no incision, no scarring, and very little downtime, patients can return to their daily lives as soon as possible.

 

Several risks and side effects exist with the G-mesh procedure.

First, swelling, pain, and flushing may occur at the insertion site. Most of these symptoms are mild and recovery is expected to be short-lived, but symptoms may be prolonged in some individuals.

In addition, there is a risk of infection because of the needle insertion. To prevent this, proper aftercare is necessary after the procedure. It is especially important to keep the insertion site clean immediately after the procedure and to follow the doctor's instructions.

In addition, allergic reactions to polycaprolactone (PCL) materials or hyaluronic acid may occur. It is important to inform your doctor of your history of allergies and past treatments prior to the procedure and receive appropriate advice.