R&D - Medipledge

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Theoretical Fundation of Medipledge Products

All medical aesthetic treatments, whether invasive or non-invasive, result in varying degrees of skin barrier damage
The skin has multiple barrier functions that are interconnected and mutually influential
Skin barrier repair follows a natural pattern and should not be excessively intervened with, especially with unscientific methods
Repair should consider the restoring of multiple barriers appropriately and complement each other
Repair should be phased: days 1-3, days 4-6, and beyond 7 days

Skin is a living organism. The three core factors that affect its health. These factors interact and influence with each other
Damaging one can impact the others
Skin demonstrates intelligence by self-protection and regulation

PDRN: Salmon germ cell extract that helps support the skin’s natural barrier
GP4G: Artemia extract (fairy shrimp) helps skin retain moisture under light and heat
PhatNm®: Patented nano-encapsulation absorption technology

Medipledge, in collaboration with the Dermatology Department of Sun Yat-sen Third Hospital, provides clinical evidence to establish a solid foundation for creating post laser aesthetic care solutions tailored to Asian Type 4 skin individuals, and Medipledge has been tested in human laser studies conducted at Sun Yat-sen Third Hospital.
Invited 35 participants aged 18-60. The study involved seven observations: pre-laser procedure, immediate post-laser procedure, 3 days post-laser procedure, 3 days post-product use, 7 days post-product use, 14 days post-product use, and 28 days post-product use. Each participant underwent visual assessment, instrumental measurements, and questionnaire surveys conducted by professional researchers

Medipledge, in collaboration with the Dermatology Department of Sun Yat-sen Third Hospital, provides clinical evidence to establish a solid foundation for creating post-procedure aesthetic care solutions tailored to Chinese individuals, and Medipledge has been tested in human laser studies conducted at Sun Yat-sen Third Hospital.
Invited 35 participants aged 18-60. The study involved seven observations: pre-laser procedure, immediate post-laser procedure, 3 days post-laser procedure, 3 days post-product use, 7 days post-product use, 14 days post-product use, and 28 days post-product use. Each participant underwent visual assessment, instrumental measurements, and questionnaire surveys conducted by professional researchers