Salmon DNA (Polynucleotide) Prices and Clinics in Sharjah
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"Salmon DNA" is the marketing name for a treatment in which purified polynucleotides (long chains of DNA fragments, usually described as polydeoxyribonucleotide or PDRN and derived from salmon or trout) are injected into the skin through a series of small injections. It is discussed in terms of skin quality rather than as a volumising filler, and is normally given as a course of sessions spaced weeks apart rather than as a single visit. The substance, not the brand, is what defines the treatment. Rejuran is the name most people have heard, but Plinest, Nucleofill and non-branded polynucleotide preparations are separate products with their own formulations, and they are not interchangeable. The proposed mechanisms are still being studied and published evidence is more limited than the marketing around this treatment suggests; effects and suitability vary between individuals, and a licensed professional should assess you before treatment.

Salmon DNA treatment is usually quoted per session, sometimes as a course of sessions, and occasionally per syringe of product. Because it is normally given as a course, a per-session price is not the full cost of a plan; the number of sessions a clinic expects matters as much as the headline figure. Prices are indicative and clinic-published; confirm which area a quote covers, which product is used and how many sessions are expected before comparing.

The area being treated affects both the price and the amount of product used. The full face is the most common request; the under-eye area is often priced separately, and the neck, hands and scalp each have their own considerations. Some clinics list a combined face, neck and hands session. Live prices are shown for an area only where its pricing unit is known; otherwise a price is listed for context. An under-eye price should not be read as the price for a full-face session, or the other way round.

• Salmon DNA for the under-eye area: A common request; often priced separately from a full-face session.
• Salmon DNA for the face
• Salmon DNA for the neck and hands
• Salmon DNA for the scalp and hair: Offered by some clinics; evidence and suitability should be discussed individually.
• Rejuran and other polynucleotide brands: Brands differ in formulation and price and are not interchangeable.
• Salmon DNA vs hyaluronic-acid skin boosters
• Salmon DNA vs PRP
• A course of sessions rather than a single visit

Salmon DNA (polynucleotide) treatment is most often quoted per session, sometimes as a course of sessions, and occasionally per syringe of product. This matters more than usual here, because it is normally given as a course spaced weeks apart rather than as a one-off visit, so a per-session figure is not the price of a finished plan, and a clinic quoting per session can end up costing more than one quoting a course. Some listings also bundle it with another injectable in the same visit, which is not comparable to a single-treatment price. When comparing, check whether the price is per session, per course or per syringe, how many sessions the clinic expects, which area it covers, and which product is used and in what quantity. Prices are only comparable when they cover the same area, the same product quantity and the same number of sessions.

To compare like for like rather than by headline number alone, confirm what a quote covers before booking. These are the items that most often differ between clinics, and with a course-based treatment, the number of sessions is the one that changes the total most.

• Whether the price is for one session or a full course
• How many sessions the clinic expects for your goal
• Which product is used, and how much per session
• Which area the price covers: face, under-eye, neck, hands or scalp
• Whether a consultation, numbing and review are included
• Whether the price is combined with another injectable
• Whether the figure is a starting price and applies to one branch

What is injected is a polynucleotide preparation: purified DNA fragments, usually described as PDRN, of salmon or trout origin. The brand names that clinics list are products built around that class of substance, not synonyms for it. Rejuran is the most widely recognised, and Plinest and Nucleofill are other named products; some clinics use non-branded preparations. They differ in formulation, concentration and price, so a quote for one is not a quote for another. Regulatory status for this class of product is not uniform, and how a given product is classified and permitted can differ between markets and change over time. This page does not present any product as approved, and does not rank one preparation above another. Ask the clinic which product it plans to use, in what quantity, and why it suits your assessment.

The number of sessions is usually the biggest driver, because this is a course-based treatment: two clinics with similar per-session prices can differ substantially once the plan is counted. The area treated and the quantity of product used follow: a full face uses more than a single under-eye treatment, and a combined face, neck and hands session more again. The product itself matters, as branded preparations are priced differently from non-branded ones. A consultation, numbing and a review may be included or charged separately, and some listings bundle this treatment with another injectable in the same visit. The clinic’s location and the treating professional also affect the price. Ask for the expected total across the plan rather than comparing single-session figures alone.

The facts below are typical and general. Individual assessment by a licensed professional decides what applies to you.

Clinical name

Polynucleotide (PDRN) skin injection

What is injected

Purified polynucleotides of salmon or trout origin

Not the same as

Hyaluronic-acid skin boosters, PRP or volume fillers

Common areas

Face, under-eye, neck, hands, scalp

Sessions typical

A course spaced weeks apart; number varies by assessment

Onset

Gradual; assessed over a course, not on the day

Evidence

Still developing; reported effects vary between individuals

Before treatment

Raise any fish or seafood allergy

Downtime

Usually short; temporary redness, bumps or bruising possible

Insurance

Elective cosmetic use generally paid privately

Before treatment, a practitioner assesses your skin and your goal, asks about allergies (including to fish or seafood) and about any medication, pregnancy or breastfeeding, and discusses whether this treatment suits you at all. They should say which product they plan to use, how much, and how many sessions they expect. During treatment, a numbing cream is often applied first, then the polynucleotide is injected across the area through a series of small injections. The visit is usually short. Redness, small bumps at the injection points, swelling or bruising are common afterwards and usually settle over a few days. Results timeline: this is not a same-day treatment. Any change is described as gradual and is usually assessed over a course of sessions spaced weeks apart, with a review afterwards. Reported effects vary between individuals and between products, some people notice little change, and any effect is not permanent; clinics generally discuss maintenance. Your practitioner should set expectations based on your own assessment rather than on a typical case.

Polynucleotide injections are generally reported to be well tolerated when performed by a trained, licensed practitioner, but they are an injectable medical treatment and carry risks. Common, usually temporary effects can include redness, swelling, bruising, tenderness and small bumps at the injection points. Less common problems include infection, prolonged lumps or nodules, and an allergic reaction. Because the product is derived from fish, a fish or seafood allergy is an important thing to raise before treatment. This treatment is not suitable for everyone. Pregnancy, breastfeeding, an active skin infection in the area, certain autoimmune or clotting conditions, and some medications all need discussion first. Published evidence for polynucleotide skin treatments is more limited than the marketing around them suggests, the proposed mechanisms are still being studied, and how these products are classified and permitted varies by market, so claims made about them should be treated cautiously. Results vary between individuals and are not assured. A licensed professional should assess you before treatment, and you should seek medical advice promptly for spreading pain, fever, skin colour changes, a lump that does not settle, or other unusual symptoms afterwards.

Look beyond the headline number, and in particular beyond the single-session number. Ask how many sessions the clinic expects for your goal and what the plan totals, which product it uses and in what quantity, and which area the price covers. Confirm whether a consultation, numbing and a review are included, and whether the listed price bundles another injectable. Ask what the clinic expects the treatment to do for you, and treat confident promises with caution; evidence for this treatment is still developing and results vary. The relevant facility and professional regulator depends on the clinic’s location. Where MediFinder shows a facility-licence status, it means the clinic’s licence was checked against the regulator’s available records. It is not an assessment of clinical quality or of who performs the treatment. Confirm the final quote and your suitability directly with the clinic before booking.

Salmon DNA treatment is offered across the UAE, with most listed clinics concentrated in Dubai. Choose an emirate to see local clinics, local prices and neighbourhood filters. Availability and prices vary between clinics rather than by a single rule per emirate, and an emirate with few listed clinics is a reflection of MediFinder’s current inventory rather than of the local market.

• Dubai
• Abu Dhabi
• Ajman
• Ras Al Khaimah
• Fujairah
• Umm Al Quwain

People comparing salmon DNA treatment often also look at hyaluronic-acid skin boosters, mesotherapy and platelet-rich plasma. These are marketed in similar language but inject different substances and work differently, so they are worth reading side by side rather than treating as versions of one another. The links below lead to related pages where MediFinder has enough information to be useful.

• hyaluronic-acid skin boosters
• mesotherapy injections
• platelet-rich plasma (PRP)