Aesthetic Medicine

PLLA (Sculptra)

Progressive Collagen Stimulation

PLLA (Sculptra)

About This Treatment

Poly-L-Lactic Acid (PLLA), known by the brand name Sculptra, is a revolutionary bio-stimulatory treatment that works differently from traditional fillers. Rather than simply adding volume, Sculptra stimulates your body's own collagen production, resulting in gradual, natural-looking rejuvenation that develops over months.

At Alpha Medical, we use Sculptra strategically to address facial volume loss, skin laxity, and the signs of collagen depletion. This treatment is ideal for patients who prefer a subtle, progressive transformation rather than immediate, obvious results.

Key Benefits

Natural Collagen

Stimulates your body to produce its own collagen rather than adding foreign material.

Gradual Results

Progressive improvement over 3-6 months for subtle, natural transformation.

Long-Lasting

Results can last 2+ years, longer than most other facial treatments.

Global Rejuvenation

Improves overall facial volume, skin quality, and texture.

Subtle Enhancement

Perfect for those who want improvement without anyone knowing they've had treatment.

The Treatment Process

1

Consultation

Assessment of volume loss and creation of a multi-session treatment plan.

2

Treatment Series

Typically 2-4 sessions spaced 4-6 weeks apart.

3

Massage Protocol

Post-treatment massage technique to ensure even distribution.

4

Gradual Results

Collagen production occurs over months, with final results at 3-6 months post-treatment.

Ideal For Treating

Global facial volume loss
Temple hollowing
Cheek flattening
Pre-jowl sulcus
Chin volume loss
Overall facial rejuvenation
Those preferring gradual, natural results

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to Begin?

Schedule a private consultation with our skin specialists to discuss how PLLA (Sculptra) can help you achieve your aesthetic goals.

Medical Disclaimer: Results vary between individuals. All treatments are performed by qualified medical professionals. A consultation is required to assess your suitability for any procedure. The information on this page is for educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice.