Understanding COVA (Collagen Volume Needle)

Filler procedures typically involve injecting

a gel-like substance under the skin to create immediate volume.

 COVA, on the other hand, is designed to help the skin regenerate itself and induce collagen production, allowing for a more natural-looking volume.

Over time after the procedure, you can experience improvement as your skin's natural strength helps restore volume.

Fillers are sometimes noted to clump or migrate to unintended areas depending on the treatment site.

COVA is naturally absorbed and evenly distributed within the skin tissue, which can alleviate these concerns.

COVA is composed of PDO (Polydioxanone), a material that gradually breaks down in the body.

In areas with thin skin, such as around the eyes or mouth,  

when undergoing filler procedures,  

there is a possibility that treatment marks may become visible or overcorrection may occur.

 In contrast, COVA can be applied to delicate areas and can be considered when aiming for more natural results.

Serious side effects such as vascular occlusion or embolism, which can rarely occur with filler procedures, are known to have a very low risk of occurrence with COVA.

Therefore, it can be a suitable alternative when safety is a primary consideration.

Compared to Juvelook Volume or other collagen-boosting injections,  

COVA also provides physical support, which can help achieve volume improvement in a relatively shorter timeframe.