PDRN Skincare for Your Med Spa: Products and Labels

When you stock topical skincare, start with the product label and supplier documentation.

This guide lists Préime products from EMA Aesthetics and questions to review before adding them to your shelf. Keep your retail descriptions focused on cosmetic use.

What is PDRN skincare?

PDRN skincare is topical skincare containing polydeoxyribonucleotide, abbreviated PDRN. Review the full ingredient list for each product you plan to stock.

The topical Préime products below come from EMA Aesthetics. The list includes PDRN products and Préime Retinol + TC. Check each product's own label rather than assuming they share ingredients.

What should you check before stocking PDRN skincare?

Check the full ingredient list and label for each product. Ask the supplier for current documentation, directions and storage information before placing an order.

Review the wording you plan to use on your shelf and website. Keep product descriptions consistent with the label and limited to cosmetic claims.

How should you describe topical skincare?

FDA's guide to cosmetics and drugs (opens in a new tab) explains that intended use determines classification. Labeling, advertising and website claims show that use. Products intended to affect body structure or function are drugs. FDA does not recognize the term "cosmeceutical".

Keep your claims cosmetic and consistent with labels. Do not call topical skincare treatments. Train staff on permitted and prohibited claims.

How can you organize your retail menu and records?

List topical skincare in the retail section of your menu. Record product names, sizes and supplier details. Keep labels and supplier documentation available for staff reference.

Review staff wording when you add products. Keep injectable treatments under your medical director. For further sourcing questions, read about skincare brands for your med spa shelf.

Related reading

• How to Establish Service Pricing for a Med Spa
• Obagi vs ZO: Pick the Skincare Line for Your Med Spa
• Retinoids vs Retinol: What's the Difference?