Microagulhamento no Melasma: O Erro Que Está PIORANDO Seus Resultados

⚠ USEFUL LINKS: 🟢 Schedule your consultation with me WhatsApp: https://wa.me/5561981500706 https://biorenew.com.br/ 🟢 Want to learn the most sought-after techniques in aesthetics? https://renewacademy.com.br/renew-class/ ___________________________________________ → Instagram: /dragisellebarban → Facebook: /  / dragisellebarban   → Tiktok   / dragisellebarban   ___________________________________________ 🎬 EQUIPMENT USED: → 🎥 Sony a7III - https://amzn.to/4lky9c2 → 🎤 Saramonic Blink 500 Microphone - https://amzn.to/46PTdkP → 🪧Camera Support - https://amzn.to/4b4VxqL → 💡Lighting - https://amzn.to/4dg7mf1 ___________________________________________ Microneedling for melasma can yield good results, but it can also worsen the condition when poorly indicated—and the error lies not only in the technique but mainly in the patient assessment. Melasma is a multifactorial condition, involving not only hyperpigmentation but also factors such as inflammation, vascularization, stress, genetics, and lifestyle habits. Therefore, the professional needs to go beyond the spot and understand the patient's complete history, identifying risk factors that can lead to a rebound effect, even when there is initial improvement. The biggest mistake in treatment is generating excessive inflammation with inadequate depth, too many passes, or poorly chosen active ingredients, in addition to disregarding the skin's recovery time between sessions. Regenerative aesthetics is used as a strategy to modulate this inflammatory response and optimize tissue repair, but it requires careful selection of active ingredients and treatment planning. Not all melasma requires immediate microneedling—often, skin preparation is necessary beforehand. Advanced professionals don't just ask how to do it, but whether it should be done at all, understanding that microneedling, when properly indicated, generates consistent results.