Hydrating Glow Injection (Mulgwang)
HA Skin Booster (Hydrating Injection)
Our signature skin booster: tiny amounts of hyaluronic acid (HA) are injected into the dermis to replenish moisture and give skin a dewy, glass-like glow.
What is it?
Hyaluronic acid draws in hundreds of times its own weight in water. Injected in tiny amounts into the dermis, it increases how much moisture your skin holds. As skin fills with moisture, fine lines soften and the surface takes on a glow. With repeat sessions, your skin's hydration improves overall, which also helps texture and firmness.
Who it's for
- Dry skin, inner tightness, dull or rough skin
- Fine lines (especially dryness lines around the eyes and cheeks)
- Dullness, lack of radiance, makeup that won't sit smoothly
- Hydration and glow improve from right after treatment over the following weeks
At Datena
2cc = one area / 4cc = full face
Before treatment
- We'll let you know about a higher chance of bruising if you take blood thinners or aspirin
- Postponed if there's significant inflammation, infection or active acne in the area
- Treatment is generally deferred during pregnancy or breastfeeding
After treatment
- Avoid saunas, jjimjilbang (Korean bathhouses) and alcohol for a few days
- Don't rub injection bumps; let them absorb naturally
- Step up moisturizing and sun protection
Good to know
- Injection marks (small bumps/unevenness): usually absorb within 1–3 days
- Bruising, swelling, redness: improve within a few days
- Rarely, infection or an allergic reaction
- As an HA product, it can be dissolved with hyaluronidase if any problem arises
"An injection that puts a layer of moisture right into the skin" "Reaches deep dryness that skincare alone can't fix" "After about 3 sessions, your skin stays hydrated on its own" "Injection marks settle down in 2–3 days"
Results and recovery time vary depending on your skin. Pricing and the exact number of sessions will be explained during your consultation after diagnosis. Written based on in-clinic materials as of October 2026.
