Filorga NCTF 135HA Skin Booster: How It Works
콘텐츠

Filorga NCTF 135HA Skin Booster: How It Works

A look at what is in Filorga NCTF 135HA, how it works on the skin, the treatment method, and the authenticity verification process.

Table of Contents

When your skin starts feeling unusually dry and dull and you begin looking into skin boosters, one name comes up again and again alongside Rejuran and exosome therapy: Filorga NCTF 135HA. This article covers what NCTF 135HA is, how it works on the skin, and how the treatment and the authenticity verification process are handled at Skinique Clinic.

What exactly is NCTF 135HA?

image

It is widely nicknamed the "Chanel injection," but the correct product name is NCTF 135HA. Developed in France, it belongs to the earliest generation of skin boosters, with more than 40 years of history, and it is still used in over 70 countries today.

image

Made by the anti-aging research company Fillmed, the product combines 53 ingredients formulated to support fibroblast function with hyaluronic acid, addressing the three pillars of skin care together: hydration, nourishment, and regeneration.

Why do fibroblasts matter?

image

Fibroblasts are the cells that sit in the dermis and produce collagen and elastin. As aging progresses, both the number and the function of these cells decline, collagen production falls with them, and the result shows up as loss of firmness and wrinkles. NCTF injections are aimed precisely at supplying nutrients to those fibroblasts. That said, no skin booster can stop skin aging itself. The idea is to support the environment in which collagen and elastin are produced and to expect an improvement in skin condition, and the degree of that improvement varies from person to person.

How does it compare with Rejuran?

Whether Rejuran or Filorga is the better choice is a frequent question, but the two products have entirely different main ingredients, so it is difficult to say that one is generally superior. The proper approach is to decide through a consultation with a doctor, based on your skin condition and your goals. For reference, some people find Rejuran uncomfortable in terms of treatment pain, so pain sensitivity is another factor worth considering.

At Skinique Clinic, the NCTF treatment uses AUTO MTS together with Bellasonic (Bellafact mode). Fine, low-irritation needles on the auto MTS device first create micro-channels in the skin; NCTF is then applied over the skin surface in divided portions, and Bellasonic ultrasound helps it absorb and travel into the skin.

image

The session finishes with cryotherapy soothing care and a modeling mask.

Verifying genuine product and full dosage

image

One thing worth checking in any skin booster treatment is whether a genuine product is used, and used in full. As an NCTF authorized clinic, Skinique Clinic confirms this in three steps.

image

First, before the treatment, the product is shown to the patient and opened right in front of them.

image

After the treatment, we also show you directly that the full 3cc of NCTF has been used, with nothing left over.

image

On your way out, you receive an authenticity card along with a genuine treatment sticker. One sticker is issued per 3cc session.

image

NCTF 135HA can also be delivered through the CP-25 pumping tip of the Potenza laser, so you can decide during your consultation whether the needle-based method or the laser-combined method suits your skin better. Detailed pricing is available on the price guide.

Wrapping Up

Filorga NCTF 135HA is a skin booster that supports fibroblasts with 53 combined ingredients and hyaluronic acid, and it is one option to consider when dryness and dullness are your concerns. Choosing between this and other skin boosters such as Rejuran depends on your skin condition, so start by asking us through a chat consultation about the right skin booster for your skin.


This article was written by Dr. Park Tae-hyung, Chief Director. He is the Chief Director of Skinique Clinic and serves as Director of Academic Affairs at the Korean Society for Laser Dermatology and Trichology. First published October 25, 2021 · Last reviewed August 24, 2026


This article is general medical information. Skin condition and response to treatment may vary from person to person. Please decide whether and how to be treated through an in-person consultation.