The word “biorevitalization” names a method, not a specific product—and that is where most consultation questions come from. People compare prices across clinics without knowing that the same treatment name can mean a completely different composition. That difference isn’t marketing; it reflects a different job. Some products replenish hydration, others also support tissue repair.
Plain hyaluronic acid: the base of most courses
This is the most common and most straightforward option: a hyaluronic acid product with no added active ingredients. Its job is to replenish the dermis’s hydration deficit when the skin needs a resource, not extra stimulation. It works gently and predictably, which is why it’s the starting point for most courses.
In the clinic’s price list this composition starts from ₽10,500 per session. A course is usually 2–4 sessions spaced 2–4 weeks apart, and each appointment takes 30–40 minutes.
Cocktails with active ingredients
When the goal is broader than hydration alone, additional ingredients are added to the mix—polynucleotides, PDRN, succinic acid. On top of hydration, these cocktails support tissue repair and work on dull skin tone—for example, after strong sun exposure or during a season when the skin is more depleted than usual.
Cocktail pricing is deliberately not fixed in the price list: it depends on which ingredients, and how much of them, your specific skin needs. Your doctor names the amount after an exam, not from a general list.
| Composition | Price | What it addresses |
|---|---|---|
| Plain hyaluronic acid | from ₽10,500 | Basic replenishment of hydration when volume and skin structure are already fine |
| Cocktails with polynucleotides, PDRN, succinic acid | set by your doctor | Hydration plus support for tissue repair and work on dull skin tone |
| Eye-area protocol | from ₽8,500 | A separate product and technique for the thin, delicate skin around the eyes |
Skin around the eyes: a category of its own
The eyelid area is noticeably thinner than the rest of the face, and the “adult” protocol used for cheeks and forehead doesn’t suit it—not in composition, not in injection technique. That’s why this area has its own product and its own method, priced from ₽8,500 per session.
The indication for this protocol isn’t wrinkles on their own—it’s the overall condition of the skin around the eyes: thinness, dryness, a tired look. Your doctor decides at the exam whether it’s the right fit for you.
How the choice is made at your appointment
Half the result of a course is decided before the first injection, at the point where the product is chosen. Your doctor assesses the state of your skin, its deficits, and any contraindications, and only then proposes a composition—if the treatment isn’t needed right now, or isn’t safe, we say so plainly rather than offering “something anyway”.
- Dryness, dehydration, and a tight feeling—a signal for plain hyaluronic acid
- Dull skin tone and traces of strong sun exposure—worth considering a cocktail with active ingredients
- Reduced firmness and fine lines caused by dehydration, not volume loss—also a case for biorevitalization rather than a filler
- Preparing for device-based treatments—a separate scenario where the product is matched to the protocol as a whole
- Thin, tired-looking skin around the eyes—a separate product for that area
Can I just pick a product myself
Technically, yes, if you insist. But the point of the assessment is that the composition should answer a specific state of your skin, not whatever sounded convincing in a review or a video. Without medical training, you can’t see what a doctor sees on examination: the degree of dehydration, the state of the skin barrier, how your skin responded to earlier treatments.
The right question isn’t “which product is best”—it’s “which product does my skin need right now”
That’s exactly why the clinic doesn’t publish one fixed price for “biorevitalization”—only a range and the logic behind the final number. It’s the more honest approach: the price appears after the exam, instead of a low headline figure that grows once you’re in the chair.
How this works at RE/FACE
We don’t prescribe biorevitalization by default, and we say so plainly when it isn’t needed right now. Your doctor assesses the state of your skin, identifies what’s driving the changes, and chooses the product, area, number of sessions, and interval—so the composition works for your specific goal, not an average case.
Common questions
How are polynucleotides different from plain hyaluronic acid?
Hyaluronic acid acts as a hydration resource: it binds water in the dermis and creates the conditions the skin needs to recover comfortably. Polynucleotides and PDRN work differently—they additionally support tissue repair processes. In cocktails they’re combined with hyaluronic acid when the goal is broader than hydration alone, such as dull skin tone or skin recovering from strong sun exposure.
Can I pick a product myself after reading up online?
You technically could, but there isn’t much point: the product is matched to the state of your skin, not to trends or reviews. At the exam, your doctor sees exactly what’s missing—hydration, support for repair, or both—and proposes a composition for that specific need, not a one-size-fits-all option.
Why isn’t the course price fixed in advance?
Because the price depends on the specific product, and that’s decided at the consultation. Plain hyaluronic acid starts from ₽10,500 per session, the eye-area protocol from ₽8,500. Cocktails with active ingredients are priced individually, since their composition and volume depend on the goal. You get the final number before the treatment, not after.
Can different products be combined within one course?
Yes, that’s standard practice. A course might start with a composition that supports tissue repair and finish with plain hyaluronic acid—or the other way around, depending on how the skin responds. Your doctor sets the order and combinations as the course progresses, not as a fixed plan decided upfront.
What if I don’t know which product I need?
That’s a normal starting point, not a reason to put off the consultation. Working out the right composition is exactly what the exam is for: your doctor assesses your skin, its deficits, and any contraindications, and only then proposes a product—never picks one off a price list.