Why does the skin become darker after taking whitening injection? Who should not take it?

It can be said that fair skin is what all fairies want. Whitening can be achieved through diet, skin care and other methods, but the effect is slow. In order to achieve the effect faster, many fairies choose whitening injections. Do you know why your skin becomes darker after the whitening injection? Who should not take the whitening injection?

Why does my skin become darker after getting a whitening injection?

The definition of darkening was initially applied to whitening products. Some whitening products on the market may be addictive and need to be used continuously to maintain fair skin. This is because they can only help whiten the surface but cannot penetrate directly into the base of the skin. However, whitening injections achieve the whitening effect by directly delivering various whitening, antioxidant and darkening substances into the human body through infusion, so there is no such thing as darkening again.

Our skin is in an ever-changing environment. We go out every day and are exposed to sunlight and ultraviolet rays. This damage is irreversible. The radiation from electronic products is also increasingly eroding our skin, which is why no technology can achieve long-lasting effects. Because all external conditions including the skin are changing, so let me ask you, how can just one whitening injection guarantee that you will not get tanned for the rest of your life?

Who can't get the whitening injection?

1. Due to the hemostatic and coagulation effects of tranexamic acid, patients with cardiovascular diseases should not use it. It is not recommended for people with high blood pressure, cardiac catheter stents, high blood viscosity, or those using female hormones to use whitening injections.

2. It is not recommended for women who are menstruating to use whitening injections or related ingredients to avoid poor menstrual blood excretion, leading to local congestion and risk of bacterial infection.

3. Patients with diabetes, kidney and liver diseases, immune diseases (such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus erythematosus...), etc., should be very cautious when using injections because the chance of infection is higher; plus, the already weakened metabolic organs may not be able to withstand the pressure of the drugs.

Now you know who should not get whitening injections. Be careful when getting injections.