Chanel Injection
What it is
“Chanel injection” is an informal treatment name used in Korea rather than the official name of a specific product. This page focuses on NCTF 135HA, a multi-ingredient injectable product containing non-crosslinked hyaluronic acid together with vitamins, amino acids, minerals, coenzymes, and other components. The nickname has no relation to the Chanel fashion house.
Because the nickname does not reliably identify the product being injected, ask the clinic for the exact product name before treatment.
Why people consider it
- They are considering an injectable treatment for superficial wrinkles or skin hydration
- They are interested in changes in skin radiance or overall skin quality
What the experience is like
NCTF 135HA is administered through multiple small injections into the skin. Temporary injection-site effects can occur, including redness, swelling, bruising, or small raised areas.
The clinical trial cited below evaluated three treatment sessions rather than a single treatment. The manufacturer’s instructions also describe a three-treatment protocol, with treatments spaced three to four weeks apart.
Limitations & considerations
- The name “Chanel injection” does not identify a standardized treatment, so the actual product should be confirmed with the clinic
- For NCTF 135HA specifically, the manufacturer lists pregnancy and breastfeeding as contraindications
- The manufacturer also lists skin alteration or disease in the treatment area and known hypersensitivity or allergy to any of the product’s constituents as contraindications
- NCTF 135HA contains multiple ingredients, so its clinical findings cannot establish which individual component is responsible for an observed effect
- The main randomized trial evaluated a three-session treatment course, so its findings should not automatically be assumed to apply to a single treatment
References
Peer-reviewed study and manufacturer product information.