Polynucleotides are injectable treatments, often derived from purified salmon or trout DNA, that aim to improve skin quality by supporting hydration, elasticity and the skin's own repair, rather than adding volume the way filler does. They are sometimes known by brand names such as Rejuran. Geneva has a refined aesthetic medicine scene with several clinics offering this newer category of skin regeneration. Here is what to expect locally, the honest risks, and indicative Geneva prices.
Good to know · Polynucleotide treatment is an injectable medical aesthetic procedure. This page is general information, not medical advice. Results vary between individuals and are not guaranteed, the effect is gradual and builds over a course, and treatment should be carried out by a qualified doctor after a proper consultation. Prices are indicative ranges only.
A doctor assesses your skin quality and what you hope to improve, often crepey texture, dullness or the delicate under eye and neck. Polynucleotides suit people who want better skin rather than added volume, so expect honest guidance on whether this or another treatment fits your goal.
Fine injections place the product across the treatment area, often with numbing cream first. A session takes around twenty to thirty minutes. A typical plan is two to three sessions spaced two to four weeks apart, with maintenance every several months thereafter.
Improvement is gradual rather than instant, with skin often looking more hydrated, smoother and more resilient over the weeks following the course. The effect is a refinement of skin quality, not a dramatic change, and it fades over time without maintenance. Results vary.
One treatment, indicative for Geneva. The under eye is often priced separately.
The recommended starting course. Many clinics price the package below the per session rate.
A top up every several months to hold the result. Confirm the protocol with the clinic.
All figures are indicative ranges for guidance only. They vary by clinic, the product used, the area treated and the number of sessions. Always confirm the price and what is included with the provider before booking.
Polynucleotide treatments, often under the Rejuran name, are offered by a number of aesthetic medicine clinics across Geneva. A few names that reference polynucleotide or Rejuran work are below. Verify the practitioner's qualifications, the product used and prices with each clinic before booking.
A Geneva clinic offering Rejuran, a polynucleotide injectable based on purified salmon DNA, with protocols for the full face, the eye contour and scars. A sensible choice for someone who wants a clinic experienced with this treatment. Confirm the protocol and pricing at consultation. Pricing to be confirmed with the clinic.
A Geneva facial aesthetics clinic offering Rejuran as a regenerative skin treatment to support firmness and radiance without changing facial volumes. A reasonable option for someone who wants a facial aesthetics focused setting. Confirm the product and pricing at consultation. Details to be confirmed with the clinic.
A Geneva clinic that positions itself around polynucleotide based biostimulation and natural rejuvenation without adding volume. A reasonable option for someone who wants a clinic focused on skin regeneration. Confirm the protocol and pricing at consultation. Details to be confirmed with the clinic.
Listing reflects publicly available information and is not a ranking or an endorsement. Always confirm current services, qualifications and prices directly with the provider.
Downtime is usually short. Expect small injection marks, redness, mild swelling and the chance of bruising for a few days, and sometimes tiny temporary bumps where the product is placed, which is common around the under eye. As an injectable treatment it carries the usual risks of bruising and, rarely, infection, so clean technique and a qualified injector matter. Because polynucleotides are commonly derived from fish sources, anyone with a fish allergy should raise this at consultation. This is a newer category of treatment and the evidence base continues to grow, so a measured, honest conversation about realistic benefit is sensible. Results build gradually, vary between people and are not guaranteed.
Good to know · Ask which product is used and its source, how many sessions are planned, what realistic improvement looks like and what aftercare is advised. Mention any allergies, particularly to fish, before treatment.
Tell us what you have in mind and we will match you with a vetted Geneva clinic for polynucleotide treatment. No pressure, no obligation.
This is general information, not medical advice. Prices are indicative and results vary.
Considered guidance on treatments worth knowing, the clinics we rate and the questions to ask. No noise.