Exosome treatments in Montreal

Injected exosomes are $750 for one session or $1,400 for two. Exosomes applied after microneedling start at $300, on top of the microneedling session itself.

A first visit includes a physician consultation of $130, credited toward treatment from $500. Taxes are extra.

Prices are given as a guide and confirmed at your consultation. Results vary from person to person and are not guaranteed.

Injected exosomes are prepared from your own blood and placed with a fine needle into the selected areas.

The microneedling option applies exosomes to the skin right after the session, while the channels the needles opened are still open and the skin is at its most receptive.

Your practitioner recommends one based on your skin and your main treatment.

Exosomes are part of the clinic’s hair thinning protocols, alongside platelet-rich plasma and other scalp treatments.

The protocol starts with a scalp assessment to find the cause, and the plan is built from there. Thinning from one cause does not respond the way thinning from another does, which is why nothing is booked before the assessment.

It follows your main treatment. When exosomes accompany a microneedling series, they are usually added to those sessions.

For injected exosomes, your practitioner sets the number at your consultation. The two-session price exists because two is a common plan, not because two is a rule.

Both support skin renewal, and studies comparing them after microneedling found similar improvement.

The practical difference is how each one fits a plan. Platelet-rich plasma is a course of three to six sessions in its own right. An exosome step is an addition to a treatment you are already having.

The consultation looks at your goal and your main treatment, and recommends the one that belongs in your plan.

All three: Monkland, Sherbrooke East and Châteauguay. Call 514-998-0998 to book.

There is no exosome-only appointment. The step sits inside the visit your main treatment already needs.

On the microneedling route, the skin is cleansed, numbing cream is applied, the microneedling session is done, and the preparation is applied immediately afterwards while the channels are still open.

On the injected route, a small sample of your blood is drawn and prepared, then injected into the areas your practitioner has selected. Either way the appointment runs about 30 to 60 minutes.

The exosome step itself is not what you feel. Applying a preparation to skin that has just been microneedled involves no needle of its own, though it can sting briefly on freshly opened skin.

What you feel is the treatment it was added to: microneedling is usually described as a light scratching, with numbing cream applied first. On the injected route, the blood draw feels like any other and the injections are small and shallow.

Expect warmth and redness for the rest of the day.

Most of them belong to the treatment the exosomes were added to: redness, warmth and a feeling of tightness for 24 to 48 hours after microneedling, or tenderness and small marks at the injection points.

Less commonly, small bumps or a blocked pore appear in the days after a microneedling session, and a cold sore can flare if you are prone to them and the area is near the mouth.

It is not suitable if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, if you have an active skin infection or a cold sore in the area, if you have cancer or are being treated for it, if you take a medicine that suppresses your immune system without your own doctor agreeing first, or if you cannot safely have the main treatment the step would be added to.

Honestly: this is not well established, and we would rather say so than quote a figure.

The durability numbers circulating in this field come from marketing material rather than from clinical data, and the published human evidence is still thin. What is reasonable to expect is that any change shows across several weeks and follows the timeline of the main treatment it was added to.

Maintenance is set with your plan at the consultation. Results vary from person to person.

An exosome is not a manufactured molecule. It is a small particle that cells release to carry proteins and other signals to the cells around them, and every cell in your body makes them.

For the injected route at Ideal Body Clinic, the preparation is made from a small sample of your own blood, drawn at the visit.

Ask your practitioner what the preparation used for your treatment is made from and where it comes from, and expect a straight answer. It is a reasonable question and the answer should be on the consent form you sign.

There is nothing to reverse. Nothing is placed that occupies space, and the preparation is cleared by the body within days. What remains is the repair response it asked for, not the material.

Adjustment is a matter of whether the step is repeated at the next session of your main treatment, and that is reviewed each time rather than committed to in advance.

There is no blanket approval for exosomes in aesthetic medicine in Canada, and we will not imply there is. Whether any particular product is regulated as a cosmetic or as a drug is decided product by product, on what it contains and what is claimed for it.

That is a reason to ask questions, not a reason to be alarmed. The injected route offered here is prepared from a sample of your own blood rather than from a donor or a cell culture, which is a different proposition from a manufactured product.

Ask your practitioner at the consultation what preparation would be used for you, where it comes from and what its regulatory status is, and have the answer in writing before you agree to anything. The research is growing and still young, and results vary from person to person.

Yes, the under-eye area is one of the sites where they are used, and the clinic also offers an exosome step inside some combination protocols such as the eyelid tightening protocols.

This is the thinnest skin on the face and the slowest to recover from anything done to it, which is the argument for supporting that recovery rather than for doing more to it.

Nothing here fills a hollow. If a shadow under the eye is the complaint and the skin itself is fine, a different treatment is the answer and your practitioner will say so.

Nothing on the skin for the rest of the day, including makeup. The channels microneedling opened stay open for a few hours, and anything applied to them goes in.

Water and a bland moisturiser for five days. Retinoids, acids, vitamin C and exfoliants all wait until the end of that, because they sting on treated skin and can cause a reaction that the treatment then gets blamed for.

Sunscreen starts the next morning and does not stop. The gym, the sauna and hot yoga wait 24 hours.