IndieAna- In Search of the HolyGrail

 After such an easy experience with injecting Hyaron in my face I figured I should treat my neck, too. Because using the BAP tecnique as explained in this post is a fairly quick procedure I put threads on my DIY agenda, too. A total of ten injection points are required for the neck, mapped out in the pic below. Once again, to make it easier for myself I marked the points with a brow pencil. What I didn't mention in the last post is that the injection points do not need to be exact, approximate is fine. The only tricky thing about doing my neck was difficulty seeing some of the marks, other than that BAP-ing my neck was easy and I felt less nervous than my first time injecting myself. Not going to lie, I haven't really noticed any difference, but it's a cheaper product to inject and I figure it's good practice before I try other injectables that can be difficult to use for some. It's so hard to decide where to place threads. I have so many areas I want to treat but ...

 After inserting threads I figured the next procedure to DIY would be injectables. This lead me to Hyaron which is an ideal product for beginners because it is a thin consistency with very low risk of causing a reaction. Hyaron typically comes in a large box with 10 x 2.5 ml syringes. They do not come complete with needles, so I bought some 30g x 4mm needle tips that just screw onto the end of the syringe. This product contains sodium hyaluranate (sodium salt of hyaluronic acid) sodium chloride, monobasic sodium phosphate and injectable water creating a highly purified hyaluronic acid which provides intensive hydration to the skin. Maintaining aging skin with adequate hydration can be done with this injectable. Each syringe can be used every 10 days, or 2 if you want to treat the neck as well, or even the hands. My plan being to just do the face then treat the neck next week. I just want to take my time until I get used to the procedure. Hyaron can be inserted meso style which is t...