Topical, and Not Injected
Skin booster treatments at Enrich Aesthetics use BYRYZN Opuluxe V, a professional-use product supplied in Australia as a cosmetic formulation rather than as a therapeutic good. It is applied to the skin during an appointment that also includes a skin needling step and LED light therapy. The whole appointment is $500.
What the Appointment Involves
Kirsty assesses your skin and cleanses the area first. A skin needling step is carried out across the treatment area, the BYRYZN product is applied topically to the skin, and the appointment finishes with LED light therapy. Those are three distinct parts of one appointment rather than a single product doing three jobs. Redness and sensitivity following a needling step are common and temporary, and how long they last varies between individuals. You are given aftercare instructions specific to the appointment you actually had, including what to keep off your skin and for how long.
Who It Suits, and What It Costs
This appointment tends to suit people thinking about the overall look and condition of their skin rather than a single line or area. It is one option among several and not an automatic starting point. It is not suitable for everyone: active skin infection, broken skin in the treatment area, active cold sores, recent isotretinoin use and pregnancy all change the conversation, and current skincare matters too, since retinoids and acids in a home routine usually need pausing beforehand. Suitability is assessed in person, and being told something else is a better fit is a legitimate outcome of a consultation.
The appointment is $500, which covers the product, the skin needling step and LED. That figure can be published here because BYRYZN Opuluxe V is supplied in Australia as a cosmetic formulation, so the advertising restrictions that apply to prescription medicines do not apply to it. Worth knowing when comparing clinics: the phrase skin booster is also used in this industry for injectable products that are Schedule 4 and cannot lawfully be advertised, named or priced to the public at all. This is not one of those. It is a topical, non-injectable cosmetic product, and the distinction is worth asking about wherever you see the term.
Book a ConsultationTreatments at Enrich Aesthetics are provided by Kirsty Neagle, Registered Nurse (Division 1), holding general registration with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia. AHPRA registration number: NMW0001646562. Registration can be verified on the public AHPRA register.
Nurse-LedCosmetic Services
Prioritising patient safety and clinical care.
FAQs
What is a skin booster treatment at Enrich Aesthetics?
It is an appointment in which BYRYZN Opuluxe V, a topical non-injectable cosmetic product, is applied to the skin, alongside a skin needling step and LED light therapy. The product is applied to the surface of the skin rather than injected.
Is this injected?
No. BYRYZN Opuluxe V is a topical, non-injectable product applied to the surface of the skin. The appointment separately includes a skin needling step, but the two are distinct parts of the appointment rather than one being the delivery method for the other.
Aren't skin boosters usually injectables?
Some are, and that is exactly why the question is worth asking wherever you see the term. Injectable skin boosters are prescription products that cannot lawfully be advertised, named or priced to the public in Australia. This appointment uses a topical cosmetic product, which is a different thing under a shared name.
How much does it cost?
The appointment is $500, which includes the product, the skin needling step and LED light therapy. Whether it is appropriate for you is confirmed at consultation before anything is booked.
How is this different to exosome therapy?
They are different products in an otherwise similar appointment structure, and both are topical cosmetics applied alongside a skin needling step and LED. Which one suits what you have described, and whether either does, is a question for the consultation rather than something to choose from a price list.
What does the skin needling step involve?
It is a step within the appointment, carried out across the treatment area before the product is applied. There is a fuller guide on this site about what to ask any clinic before booking skin needling, including what to ask about the device, and it is worth reading before you book anywhere.
What should I expect afterwards?
Redness and sensitivity are common after a needling step and are temporary, though how long they last varies between individuals. Kirsty gives you aftercare specific to the appointment you had. It is not an appointment to schedule the day before something that matters.
Who is not a suitable candidate?
Active skin infection, broken skin in the treatment area, active cold sores, recent isotretinoin use and pregnancy are all reasons to wait or to do something else. Retinoids and exfoliating acids in a home routine usually need pausing beforehand. Suitability is assessed in person rather than from a website.
Can I have this as a one-off?
You can. Whether a single appointment or a series makes more sense for what you have described is a question for the consultation, and it is not something this page can answer before your skin has been seen.
Is this the same as a facial?
No. It is a clinical appointment carried out by a Registered Nurse, it includes a skin needling step, and it carries aftercare requirements a facial does not.
Do I have to have treatment on the day of my consultation?
No. A consultation is an assessment and a conversation. You can attend, ask questions, receive professional advice and decide not to proceed.
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