Features of COVA Treatment

Filler treatments involve injecting a gel-like substance under the skin,

immediately filling volume.

COVA, on the other hand, induces the skin's own regeneration and collagen production, allowing for natural volume improvement.

You can experience the effect of gradual volume formation within the skin over time.

After filler treatments, the substance can sometimes clump or shift from its original position.

In contrast, COVA is naturally absorbed and evenly distributed within skin tissue, which can reduce concerns about such discomfort.

COVA uses PDO (polydioxanone), a component that naturally breaks down in the body after a certain period, as its main ingredient.

Fillers, especially in areas like the eyes or around the mouth,

where the skin is thin,

can carry a risk of leaving treatment marks or appearing over-corrected.

COVA is designed to be suitable for application even in these delicate areas with relatively less concern.

Severe side effects such as vascular occlusion or embolism, which can rarely occur with filler treatments, are known to have a lower probability of occurring with COVA treatment.

This can be a suitable alternative for those who prioritize treatment safety.

Compared to other collagen injection treatments, including Juvelook Volume,

COVA, with its added physical support, can have a more positive impact on initial volume improvement.