Look into skin boosters and one name comes up as often as Rejuran: Juvelook. If you have wondered exactly how it is supposed to prompt collagen renewal, and which concerns it actually suits, this article should help you decide. It sets out how Juvelook works, the principles Skinique Clinic follows in performing it, and what pairing it with Potenza adds.
How Juvelook Works
Juvelook combines poly-D,L-lactic acid (PDLLA), a biodegradable polymer, with hyaluronic acid (HA), a substance the body already contains. Once injected, the fine PDLLA particles first provide physical support in the subcutaneous space for a gentle sense of volume, then remain in the skin for a period during which they stimulate the skin to build its own collagen, before breaking down and disappearing from the body over time. The product holds US FDA and Korean MFDS approval as well as European CE certification.
Because of that mechanism, improvement can be looked for across a range of concerns: scars, pores, fine lines, firmness, skin texture and hydration. Of course, how quickly and how much collagen forms differs from person to person, so the extent of the change varies individually.
A Pre-Treatment Consultation Led by the Doctor Himself
Many people have felt uneasy with the familiar arrangement where a consultant does most of the talking and the doctor who actually performs the treatment only stops in to say hello. At Skinique Clinic the pre-treatment consultation is conducted by the medical team directly. We examine the condition of your skin closely and recommend only what is needed, and if we judge that a treatment you have asked for is unlikely to deliver what you are hoping for, we say so plainly.
Long-Accumulated Experience with Juvelook
Skinique Clinic has been performing Juvelook since well before it became as widely known as it is today, and has received a plaque of appreciation from the manufacturer marking 1,000 vials used. That volume of treatments translates directly into experience across a wide range of skin types.
A Treatment Range That Includes the Eye Area, Mouth Area and Nose
Even with the same product, how far the injections reach and how carefully they are placed can change what you feel afterwards. Skinique Clinic makes it a rule to work carefully, within what is safely possible, on the eye area, the mouth area and the nose, regions that are technically demanding and therefore easy to skip.
Since facial area differs from person to person, we do not fix the number of shots uniformly. Instead we work so that the solution is placed sufficiently into the skin, spending extra time on the areas you have told us concern you most.
The eye and mouth areas are handled with care, approaching as close to the safe limit as the treatment allows,
and the nose, a frequent source of pore concerns yet awkward enough to be left out, is covered in full, from the nostril rims to the tip and the bridge.
Pairing with Potenza
Juvelook can be performed on its own, but if your concerns run deeper you may consider a combined treatment in which it is introduced through a Potenza pumping tip. The Potenza unit at Skinique Clinic is an upgraded model that can take the cp-25 tip with its array of 25 fine needles, delivering the solution into the dermis quickly and evenly while adding radiofrequency stimulation at the same time.
If pores, scars and fine lines are your main concerns, this combination is a particularly fitting option.
Detailed costs are available on the price guide.
Wrapping Up
Juvelook is a skin booster that aims at volume and collagen renewal together through PDLLA and hyaluronic acid, and what decides the outcome is, in the end, the depth of the consultation and the care taken during treatment. If you are wondering whether Juvelook is the right choice for your concerns, ask us first through chat about the direction that suits your skin.
This article was written by Dr. Park Tae-hyung, Chief Director. He is the chief director of Skinique Clinic and serves as academic director of the Korean Society for Laser Dermatology and Trichology. First published April 9, 2023 · Last reviewed August 24, 2026
This article is general medical information. Skin condition and response to treatment can vary from person to person. Whether and how to treat should be decided through an in-person consultation.