Salmon sperm to bird droppings: The science behind bizarre skincare trends that might actually work
A skincare trend involving injecting salmon sperm DNA into the skin has gained popularity in South Korea and worldwide, with some studies suggesting it may improve skin hydration and reduce fine lines. The treatment is part of a larger trend of unusual skincare regimens, including facemasks made from bird droppings, that have been inspired by ancient beauty practices.
In South Korea, a skincare treatment involving salmon sperm DNA has become popular. The treatment, which involves injecting tiny fragments of DNA into the dermis, aims to support a healthier skin environment. Some studies suggest it may improve skin hydration and reduce fine lines. This trend is part of a larger movement of unusual skincare regimens, including facemasks made from bird droppings. These treatments have been inspired by ancient beauty practices, such as using turmeric and seaweed for their anti-inflammatory effects. While the scientific data is limited, these treatments have gained popularity worldwide, with many clinics offering them as a way to improve skin health.
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