Everything You Need to Know About Exosomes Treatment for Skin and Hair
You might have heard about exosomes in conversations about skin or hair treatments. The topic can feel new and unfamiliar. This guide explains what exosomes are, how they work, and whether they might be suitable for your skin or hair concerns.
Exosome therapy is not a magic fix. It works gradually, and outcomes depend on your individual skin condition, hair health, and how your body responds to treatment.
If you are considering treatment, a professional skin consultation is essential. Your skin needs to be assessed before any treatment is recommended, as suitability varies between individuals. A consultation allows treatment options to be discussed safely and realistically based on your skin condition.
What Is Exosomes Treatment?
Exosomes are tiny particles released by cells. They carry signalling components that play a role in how cells communicate. These particles are involved in how cells communicate and are being studied for their role in supporting natural skin functions. In simple terms, exosomes act like “messengers” that may help guide healing and regeneration signals.
In aesthetic medicine, exosomes are being explored in aesthetic settings as a supportive treatment alongside skin and scalp procedures. They do not replace damaged tissue themselves. Instead, They may interact with the skin’s natural response processes. Exosomes work at a cellular level, delivering signals that are being studied for their potential role in skin conditioning and recovery.
This does not mean exosomes are better than other treatments. For some skin or hair concerns, exosomes may be helpful. For others, they may not be suitable at all.
How Does Exosome Therapy Work?
Exosomes are applied to the skin or scalp after preparation. This preparation usually involves microneedling, dermabrasion, or another method that opens the skin slightly. This allows exosomes to be better absorbed into the treated area.
Once exosomes are absorbed, they interact with skin or hair follicle cells. They deliver signalling components that may support skin recovery and overall skin quality over time. The effects are not immediate. Your skin or scalp needs time to respond.
Results are gradual and vary between individuals. This means changes are typically more gradual compared to some other aesthetic treatments. Most clinics use exosomes after a treatment that creates channels in the skin, so absorption is better.
Are Exosomes a Standalone Treatment?
Exosomes are usually used as an add-on, not a standalone treatment. When used alone, exosomes may be applied after a gentle facial or oxygen therapy. This approach is often used for maintenance or sensitive skin.
More often, exosomes are paired with treatments that gently stimulate the skin. Microneedling, radiofrequency, or resurfacing treatments open channels in the skin. Exosomes are then applied to support post-treatment recovery and skin comfort. The choice depends on your skin concern, your treatment goals, and your clinician’s assessment.
Because skin concerns differ from person to person, treatment planning is always individual. A skin assessment helps ensure any recommendations are based on your skin type, medical history, and treatment goals.
Benefits of Exosomes Treatment for Skin
Exosome therapy may offer several benefits for skin health:
- May support improvements in skin texture and tone over time
- May support the skin’s natural structural processes
- May support skin comfort following aesthetic procedures
- May assist with post-procedure recovery timeframes
- May support overall skin barrier health
- May suit skin affected by environmental exposure or visible ageing concerns
This approach may suit people focused on recovery, texture, and overall skin support.
These benefits are not guaranteed. They depend on your skin’s condition, your age, your overall health, and how your skin responds to treatment. Exosomes are not a substitute for sun protection, good skincare, or medical treatment for skin disease.
Benefits of Exosomes Treatment for Hair
Exosomes may also be used to support hair health. They are applied to the scalp, usually after microneedling or injection. Potential benefits include:
- May support scalp conditions where hair follicles are still active
- May support overall scalp condition
- May be suitable for people concerned about early hair thinning
- Often considered in early-stage hair thinning where follicles remain active
This approach may suit early-stage thinning where follicles are still active.
Exosomes do not reverse permanent hair loss. They cannot regrow hair from follicles that are no longer active. Outcomes depend on the cause of hair loss, and a consultation and scalp assessment are needed to determine whether exosomes are appropriate for your hair concern.
Best Treatments to Combine With Exosomes
Exosomes are sometimes used alongside other aesthetic treatments as part of a personalised treatment plan. Suitability depends on individual skin condition, downtime tolerance, and clinical assessment. The best combination depends on your skin condition, downtime tolerance, and clinician assessment. Here are common combinations used in clinical settings.
Vivace RF Microneedling + Exosomes
Vivace RF microneedling uses fine needles and radiofrequency energy to gently stimulate the skin. Exosomes may be applied after the treatment as part of post-procedure skin support, depending on individual suitability and clinical assessment.
Morpheus8 + Exosomes
Morpheus8 delivers radiofrequency energy at adjustable depths within the skin. Exosomes may be applied after Morpheus8 as part of a post-treatment skincare approach, based on clinician recommendation.
Hydrodermabrasion + Exosomes
Hydradermabrasion gently cleanses and exfoliates the skin surface. Exosomes may be applied after the treatment as part of a skin conditioning approach, particularly for people with sensitive or reactive skin.
Oxygen Facial + Exosomes
Oxygen facials focus on hydration and skin refreshment. Exosomes may be added to this treatment for individuals seeking additional skin support, depending on skin condition and treatment goals.
Signature Facial + Exosomes
A signature facial includes cleansing, exfoliation, and hydration. Exosomes may be added as part of a maintenance-focused skincare approach between more intensive treatments, where appropriate.
If you are unsure which treatment may suit your skin, a consultation can help clarify your options. After assessing your skin, a clinician can explain which treatments may be appropriate and which may not be suitable for you.
What Results Can You Expect From Exosome Therapy?
Results vary between individuals and develop gradually. Exosome treatments are not designed to produce instant or guaranteed outcomes.
For skin, some people report changes such as improved hydration, smoother skin texture, or an overall refreshed appearance over several weeks. The degree of change depends on skin condition, treatment combination, and individual response.
For hair and scalp concerns, responses vary widely. Some people notice changes in scalp comfort or hair appearance over time, while others may not experience visible changes. Outcomes depend on hair health, the underlying cause of thinning, and individual factors.
A consultation and ongoing review help determine whether this treatment is suitable for your concerns.
How Long Does It Take for Exosomes to Work?
Timelines vary. Some individuals notice subtle skin changes within a few weeks, while others require more time. Hair and scalp responses, where present, usually take longer to assess.
Because individual responses differ, outcomes cannot be predicted in advance. Your clinician will guide expectations based on your skin or scalp assessment.
How Long Do Exosome Treatment Results Last?
Results from exosome treatments are not permanent. Skin and hair continue to change with age, sun exposure, lifestyle, and overall health.
Some people choose maintenance treatments at intervals recommended by their clinician, depending on response and treatment goals.
Important: Exosome therapy is not a medical treatment and does not replace good skincare, sun protection, or medical management of skin or hair conditions.
How Much Does Exosomes Treatment Cost in Australia?
Pricing for exosome treatments varies. Costs depend on the treatment it is combined with, the area being treated, and the number of sessions recommended following a consultation.
Exosomes are usually offered as an add-on rather than a standalone service. Prices listed below are general estimates only and may vary between clinics.
Final pricing is confirmed after a professional skin consultation.
Estimated Exosomes Treatment Cost in Sydney
In Sydney, exosome treatments combined with microneedling or radiofrequency are commonly priced in the range of approximately $600 to $1,200 per session, depending on the clinic, treatment combination, and area treated.
Pricing may vary based on:
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The treatment it is paired with (such as microneedling or RF microneedling)
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Treatment area (face, scalp, or body)
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Number of sessions recommended after assessment
Estimated Exosomes Treatment Cost in Melbourne
Pricing in Melbourne is similar to Sydney. Clinics may charge approximately $600 to $1,200 per session when exosomes are combined with another in-clinic treatment.
Estimated Exosomes Treatment Cost in Perth
In Perth, pricing may range from approximately $550 to $1,100 per session, depending on the treatment type and clinic.
Estimated Exosomes Treatment Cost in Brisbane
In Brisbane, exosome treatments are commonly priced between approximately $600 and $1,100 per session when combined with other skin treatments such as microneedling or facial therapies.
Prices are indicative only and may change. Treatment suitability and cost are determined after an individual consultation.
Is Exosomes Treatment Safe?
Exosome treatments are generally well tolerated when performed by trained professionals using appropriately sourced products. Safety depends on product quality, storage, handling, and correct clinical application.
Exosomes used in aesthetic settings are not live cells and are applied to support skin recovery processes. They are not intended to alter genetic material or replace medical treatment.
Possible side effects may include temporary redness, swelling, or sensitivity at the treatment site, which usually settle within a few days.
Why a Skin Consultation Is Essential Before Exosomes Treatment
Exosomes are not suitable for everyone. A consultation allows your skin or scalp to be assessed before any treatment is recommended. Your clinician will examine your skin type, skin concerns, and medical history to discuss whether exosomes are appropriate.
A consultation also helps manage expectations. Not every skin or hair concern will respond to exosomes. Skipping this step may increase the likelihood that treatment outcomes do not meet expectations.
For those living in Cameron Park, Newcastle, or Lake Macquarie, an in-person skin consultation allows your skin to be assessed under proper clinical lighting. At SkinDuce Aesthetic Clinic, consultations focus on suitability, safety, and realistic outcomes before any treatment is considered.
Exosomes Treatment at SkinDuce Aesthetic Clinic
SkinDuce Aesthetic Clinic in Cameron Park offers exosome therapy as part of a range of skin and hair treatments. Exosomes may be combined with Vivace RF Microneedling, Morpheus8, hydrodermabrasion, oxygen facials, or signature facials, depending on your skin needs.
Treatments are delivered in a clinical setting using regulated devices and protocols appropriate for aesthetic practice. Treatment plans are based on individual skin assessment, not trends or marketing. Treatment plans are based on individual skin assessment, not trends or marketing.
Book a Consultation for Exosomes Treatment
If you are considering exosome treatments, a consultation is recommended first. Your clinician will assess your skin or scalp, discuss suitability, and explain potential outcomes based on your individual needs.
If you have further questions after reading this guide, a consultation allows for personalised discussion based on your skin or scalp assessment rather than general information.
FAQ’s:
How Are Exosomes Harvested?
Exosomes used in aesthetic treatments are produced in controlled laboratory environments using regulated cell sources. They are isolated, purified, and prepared for clinical use under strict quality standards.
What Are Exosomes Made Of?
Exosomes are made of proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids. They carry growth factors, peptides, and signalling molecules that help cells communicate and support tissue repair.
Are Exosomes Stem Cells?
No. Exosomes are not stem cells. They are particles released by cells, including stem cells, that carry messages but do not have the ability to divide or become new tissue.
Are Extracellular Vesicles the Same as Exosomes?
Extracellular vesicles are a broad category of particles released by cells. Exosomes are one type of extracellular vesicle. The terms are related but not identical.
Can You Inject Exosomes?
Exosomes may be delivered in different ways depending on the product and clinical setting. In aesthetic practice, they are most commonly applied topically after treatments such as microneedling, which helps improve absorption.
The method of application depends on the product used and clinical assessment. Your clinician will advise what is appropriate for your skin or scalp.
Can Exosomes for Skin Cause Cancer?
Current clinical use of exosome products in aesthetic settings has not shown a direct link to cancer. Exosomes used in regulated cosmetic treatments do not contain live cells.
As with any emerging treatment, long-term data is still developing. A consultation helps assess suitability and discuss potential risks based on your individual health history.
Are Exosomes Safe for All Skin Types?
Exosomes are generally safe for most skin types. However, individual suitability depends on your skin condition, medical history, and treatment goals. A consultation is needed to confirm safety.
Who Is Not Suitable for Exosomes Treatment?
Exosomes may not be suitable for people with active skin infections, open wounds, or certain autoimmune conditions. Pregnant or breastfeeding women are usually advised to avoid treatment. A consultation helps determine suitability.
Consultation comes first, so your plan matches your skin, your goals, and your safety.


