Kitamura Acropigmentation

Kitamura Acropigmentation Research

Acropigmentation therapy, also known as hypodermic injection or subcutaneous fat injection, is a cosmetic procedure that helps improve body contours and rejuvenate the skin of the face, neck and arms. This procedure involves administering microscopic injections of a special gel containing collagen and elastin molecules into specific areas of the skin to maintain and restore healthy, youthful skin. It has become increasingly popular among women aged 40 to 60 who want to maintain their appearance and look younger.

Japanese cosmetologist Gen Shoki uses special anabolic drugs to hydrogenate (increase the amount of fat) in various parts of the body. Among the main methods of the procedure: increasing the volume of the breasts, buttocks, back, hips or cheekbones. The artist can also perform a special accent trick: change the cheekbones, nose, lips or chin. Gen Shokin has used extensive research and innovation in the fields of beauty therapy and acupuncture for many years. However, his most successful technique is acropigmentation, a method of treating skin aging and creating artificial bumps on the face. The acropigmentation technique uses syringes with small needles that are inserted into the dermis, the top layer of skin. The technician injects a substance that mimics synthetic biological molecules called “hyaluronic acid.” Hyaluronic acid is found in the fatty layers of the skin and is used to hydrate the skin from the inside out. These molecules retain moisture, bind collagen fibers together, and are very beneficial for our skin.