"Exosomes are messenger vesicles that deliver cell-to-cell communication, delivering important molecules such as lipids, growth factors, proteins, and microRNAs," says Courtney Coons, FNP-BC, board-certified nurse practitioner at PERK Plastic Surgery."
""Think of them as little FedEx packages delivering 'heal and rebuild' instructions," adds Dr. Jenna Queller, MD, FAAD, board-certified dermatologist and founder of DermWorks. The potential benefits? Exosomes are thought to help the skin heal faster after procedures like laser or microneedling, Queller says, as well as improve skin texture, "and possibly longer-term support of firmness and elasticity.""
Exosomes are small extracellular vesicles that carry lipids, growth factors, proteins, and microRNAs to enable cell-to-cell communication. They can accelerate healing after procedures such as laser resurfacing or microneedling and may improve skin texture and potentially support firmness and elasticity. Most robust evidence and safety data derive from in-office, physician-supervised applications rather than retail serums and creams. Over-the-counter exosome products vary in source, formulation, potency, stability, and labeling, and regulatory oversight can be inconsistent. High retail prices often reflect marketing rather than proven benefit; consult a dermatologist before purchasing expensive topical exosome products.
Read at Scary Mommy
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