We are pleased to share a new publication: Dr. Milena Mansuri, founder of Milena Aesthetic Clinic, dermatologist and aesthetic doctor, contributed as one of the experts to a Vogue Arabia article about spicules, a noticeable new trend in skincare.
The Vogue Arabia article explores the so-called “liquid microneedling” effect, skincare products with spicules that use microscopic needle-like structures to work more actively with the skin.
In the article, Dr. Milena Mansuri explained that spicules are derived from the structures of marine and freshwater sponges and are added to different product formats, including creams, serums, peels and even hair products.
According to Dr. Milena, spicules can create microchannels in the upper layers of the skin and help active ingredients penetrate deeper.
This approach may be relevant for addressing dullness, uneven skin texture and supporting skin cell renewal.
At the same time, the article also highlights an important professional position: spicules should not be directly compared with clinical microneedling technologies, at-home mesorollers, patches or RF microneedling.
It is a different type of effect that requires proper selection and an understanding of the skin’s condition.
It is especially valuable to us that Vogue Arabia turned to Dr. Milena Mansuri’s expert opinion on a topic where it is important not just to follow beauty trends, but to explain them from a medical point of view.
At Milena Aesthetic Clinic, we always follow this approach: we evaluate technologies and treatments through the lens of safety, effectiveness and each patient’s individual skin characteristics.
We thank Vogue Arabia for their attention to Dr. Milena Mansuri’s expert opinion and for including her comment in the article on modern skincare trends.
Read the full article here:
Are Spicules in Skincare The New Form of 'Liquid Microneedling'?