Medical Glass Skin
What Is It?
Medical Glass Skin is a skin-renewal protocol designed by the physician: in one session the devices run first, the skin booster follows, and the session closes with a mask. “Glass skin” is a Korean description of a look — smooth, hydrated skin that reflects light evenly. The difference here is that the look is pursued not with make-up or a cosmetic layer but by stimulating the skin’s own repair mechanisms.
The logic of the protocol is in the order. After an oil-based and a water-based double cleanse, the plasma stage aims to loosen the surface cells and open the pores, to ease the penetration of the solutions that follow, and to stimulate collagen and elastin production. On the prepared ground, a skin booster containing exosomes and PDRN is delivered by micro-injection — in the physician’s words, the cells the device has woken up are “fed” at this stage. A repairing care cream is then worked deeper with a near-infrared light device; an exosome-supported mask and a calming closing care complete the session. It is not a device alone or a skin booster alone, but all of them combined in a set order within the same session.
More detail: Detox Lift — the protocol combined in the same plan · Glow Touch — where the plasma stage is used on its own · Salmon DNA — where PDRN is applied on its own
How Is It Done?
The session begins with skin analysis; which layer the dryness, uneven tone and fine lines come from is assessed. The skin is cleansed with two cleansers, oil-based and water-based, and the plasma device is applied. Once the device stage is finished, the skin booster is delivered to the skin by micro-injection; the repairing care cream is worked deeper with a near-infrared light device, and the procedure ends with an exosome-supported mask and a calming closing care.
You return to daily life at the end of the session; brief mild redness at the injection points is possible. A control visit is planned to follow the change. The number and spacing of sessions are decided at examination according to the condition of the skin; whether to proceed with a single session or a series is discussed from the start.
Who Is It For?
Suitable for people whose skin looks dry, dull and lifeless, and who describe fine lines, blemishes and uneven tone linked to dryness. The physician’s observation is clear: patients with dry skin benefit most, because most of the complaints come from the same source — loss of moisture and barrier.
An open wound, active eczema, inflamed acne or sunburn on the skin postpones the session. Pregnancy and breastfeeding, the use of medical devices such as a pacemaker, bleeding disorders and a known sensitivity to the content are discussed separately at examination. For someone whose main problem is volume loss or sagging, this protocol alone will not meet the expectation; the plan is built differently in that case.
Results & Duration
Freshness and a feeling of hydration are reported after the session; the difference in tone and radiance becomes visible over weeks, as the skin’s own repair takes over. How long it lasts depends on home care, sun protection and the starting condition of the skin; permanence is not promised.
What Is Not Promised
Medical Glass Skin is not a filler; it does not add volume and does not lift sagging tissue. It does not close deep acne scars and does not replace fractional laser. It is not a pigmentation treatment; it aims to support the appearance of uneven tone. It should not be confused with the instant smoothness of cosmetic “glass skin” make-up — what is expected here is a change in skin quality that appears over time. No guarantee is given for how many sessions will be needed or how much radiance will appear.
Key Benefits
- Hydration and radiance support
- Support for even tone
- Reduced look of fine lines
“You no longer need to go to Korea for glass skin. But let me also say this: it is not a cream or a make-up effect. We wake the skin up with the devices, then we feed the cells we have woken with the skin booster. My patient with dry skin is in the group that benefits most from this protocol; to my patient with sagging, I would not recommend it on its own.”
— Dr. Sinan Akyürek
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between Medical Glass Skin and Glow Touch?
Glow Touch combines the plasma stage with PRX-T33. In Medical Glass Skin, a skin booster containing exosomes and PDRN follows the plasma stage, the care cream is worked deeper with near-infrared light and the session closes with a mask; the aim and the content are different. Which one suits you is decided at examination.
Can it be combined with Detox Lift?
Yes, it can be combined in the same plan when needed. Detox Lift works on muscle tone and lymphatic drainage; Medical Glass Skin targets the surface quality of the skin. The order and spacing are planned by the physician.
Will there be marks afterwards, and when can I return to social life?
You return to daily life at the end of the session. Brief mild redness at the injection points is possible and usually settles within the same day.
How many sessions are needed?
The number and spacing of sessions are decided at examination according to the skin and the expectation; the physician follows the change at the control visit and updates the plan.
Can it be done in summer?
Yes. Because the plasma stage does not create sun sensitivity the way a laser does, it can be done in summer too; the session is postponed on sunburnt skin, and sun protection is essential afterwards.