A client leaves your clinic with a treatment plan. Then comes the question that often determines how manageable that plan will be: what should they use at home?
Beauty Method by My Skin Chemistry gives skincare professionals a compact collection to build that conversation around. Made in Italy by LEM Compounding Research and offered through DermaSpark in Canada, the range combines PDRN, sonicated hyaluronic acid, and innovative skincare ingredients in cleansers, serums, creams, and a mask.
In DermaSpark’s introductory Beauty Method webinar, the discussion moves from the science behind these ingredients to a practical guide to the eight products. For clinics and spas, the useful takeaway is how to select a routine around each client’s priorities, from dryness and comfort to visible signs of aging and uneven skin tone.
Watch the Beauty Method introductory webinar
Explore the ingredient discussion, product walkthrough, and example morning and evening routines in the full webinar.
Video: Discover the science behind Beauty Method in this introductory webinar from DermaSpark. Approximately 69 minutes.
What is Beauty Method?
Beauty Method is a professional skincare collection designed for home care and selected in-clinic applications. Its eight-product range covers cleansing, hydration, targeted serums, eye care, brightening, and richer nourishment. PDRN features across the collection except in the cleanser, while sonicated hyaluronic acid is a recurring formulation ingredient.
The webinar focuses particularly on clients noticing visible signs of ageing alongside dryness, sensitivity or uneven pigmentation. Rather than asking every client to buy every product, the collection allows a professional to select the steps relevant to that person’s skin and preferences.
Explore the Beauty Method collection to see the current range and request information for your clinic.
What is PDRN in skincare?
PDRN stands for polydeoxyribonucleotide. It is a preparation of DNA fragments; the PDRN discussed in the Beauty Method webinar is derived from salmon. This is the ingredient behind the “salmon DNA” terminology that clients may have encountered.
The webinar explains two mechanisms frequently discussed in PDRN research: pathways involved in recycling nucleotide building blocks and signalling associated with cellular responses to injury and inflammation. These mechanisms help explain scientific interest in PDRN, but they do not, on their own, establish what a particular cosmetic cream will achieve.
For a skincare consultation, keep the conversation connected to the finished product: what it contains, what it is intended to do, and how it fits into the client’s routine. Ingredient research and product-specific results answer different questions.
Does topical PDRN work like injectable PDRN?
Topical and injectable PDRN should not be treated as interchangeable. Applying a product to the skin introduces questions about delivery through the skin barrier that are different from those involved in injection. The webinar acknowledges that much of the earlier research concerns injectable applications.
Research on topical formulations is developing. A 2026 study published in PLOS One investigated a specific medium-length PDRN preparation using laboratory and skin models, alongside a 28-day randomized, double-blind, split-face study. The researchers reported improvements in measured eye-area parameters with the tested PDRN eye cream.
That study supports further investigation of topical PDRN. It did not test Beauty Method, and its findings should not be presented as proof that every PDRN product delivers the same results. Formulation, the preparation used, and the way a product is applied all matter.
Why pair PDRN with sonicated hyaluronic acid?
In the webinar, sonicated hyaluronic acid is presented as the second central ingredient in Beauty Method. “Sonicated” refers to processing with ultrasound. The presenter describes a complex containing different molecular weights of hyaluronic acid, developed to support hydration and skin comfort.
The practical value of discussing the complete formula is that clients rarely have a single concern. Someone seeking a smoother-looking complexion may also experience tightness or find richer textures uncomfortable. Hydration, texture, and tolerance all influence whether they continue using a product.
Beauty Method combines its central ingredients with different supporting ingredients according to the product’s role. The webinar highlights vitamin C and panthenol in the daytime serum, retinoids in the evening serum, and ceramides in the moisturizers. That gives the professional a clear reason for selecting each step.
A guide to the eight Beauty Method products
The following guide reflects the product roles discussed in the webinar. It is a starting point for a consultation; product directions and individual suitability determine the final routine.
Magnet Hyal Cleanser
The foaming cleanser is the collection’s cleansing step and the exception to its PDRN-based approach. The webinar highlights saccharide isomerate, sonicated hyaluronic acid, aloe, and lactic acid in a formula positioned around cleansing with hydration and comfort.
PDRN B-Mask
This biocellulose mask is presented as an intensive moisturizing and soothing option for professional use and home care. The ingredient discussion includes PDRN, sonicated hyaluronic acid, beta-glucan, and B vitamins. For any use after a procedure, the practitioner should follow the treatment protocol and confirm that the product is suitable for the skin’s condition.
Essential Vitamins Serum
Positioned as a daily antioxidant serum, Essential Vitamins Serum combines PDRN and sonicated hyaluronic acid with vitamin C and vitamin B5. In the webinar’s example routines, it is the morning serum for clients concerned with dullness, dryness, and uneven-looking tone.
A Power Serum
The evening serum brings together PDRN, sonicated hyaluronic acid and a blend of three retinoids. The presenter discusses retinol, retinaldehyde and hydroxypinacolone retinoate, also known as HPR. The key practical point is gradual introduction according to tolerance and professional advice, particularly for clients new to retinoids.
Perfect Eye Contour Cream
This is the targeted eye-area product. The webinar discusses PDRN, hyaluronic acid, peptides, and vitamin K2 within a formula positioned for concerns such as fine lines, puffiness, and the appearance of dark circles. Eye-area concerns have different causes, so consultation and realistic expectations remain important.
Glow Up Hydra Cream
The lighter moisturizing option is presented for daily hydration and comfort. Its supporting ingredients include ceramides, glycogen, and vitamin E. In the webinar, it features in morning routines for clients who prefer a lighter cream.
Infinite Nourishing Cream
Infinite Nourishing Cream is the richer-textured option discussed for clients seeking more nourishment. Alongside PDRN and sonicated hyaluronic acid, the webinar highlights ceramides, beta-glucan, and growth factors. Texture preference and the skin’s current needs help determine when to choose it.
Global Bright Radiant Cream
This cream is positioned for uneven-looking pigmentation and radiance. The webinar highlights niacinamide, alpha-arbutin, and butylresorcinol alongside PDRN and sonicated hyaluronic acid. It is included in the example routines where uneven tone is the client’s main concern.
How can professionals build a Beauty Method home-care routine?
Start with the client’s main concern and current routine. Ask what they already use, whether they tolerate retinoids, and which textures they enjoy. A short routine that someone understands is easier to follow consistently than a long list of products without a clear purpose.
A morning routine
The webinar’s basic morning example starts with Magnet Hyal Cleanser, followed by Essential Vitamins Serum and Glow Up Hydra Cream. A professional may adapt the moisturizer or add targeted care according to the client’s needs. Finish with an appropriate sunscreen; the Beauty Method products described here do not replace sun protection.
An evening routine
For suitable clients, the evening example introduces A Power Serum after cleansing, followed by Infinite Nourishing Cream. The presenter stresses introducing the retinoid serum gradually. Frequency should follow product guidance and the client’s response rather than an expectation that everyone should begin with nightly use.
When uneven tone is the priority
The webinar introduces Global Bright Radiant Cream into routines focused on pigmentation. The professional should decide how to combine it with other active products, particularly when a client already uses retinoids or exfoliants. Set a review point to assess comfort, consistency, and visible progress.
Connecting the treatment room with home care
For clinics, a curated collection can make the home-care conversation more specific. Instead of ending a facial with a general instruction to moisturize, the practitioner can explain which product addresses the client’s priority, when to apply it, and how it fits with their existing skincare.
This also creates a practical retail opportunity. A recommendation tied to an agreed routine gives clients a reason to purchase through the professional who knows their skin. Replenishment and follow-up then become part of the ongoing relationship.
Keep the plan simple enough to review. Record the products recommended, introduce active steps thoughtfully, and check how the client is getting on before expanding the routine. Where a clinic also offers My Skin Chemistry professional treatments, explain the distinct role of each professional and home-care product.
Frequently asked questions
Does every Beauty Method product contain PDRN?
The webinar identifies Magnet Hyal Cleanser as the exception. The other seven products in the featured collection contain PDRN. The cleanser focuses on cleansing, hydration, and comfort.
Is Beauty Method for home use or clinic use?
The collection is presented primarily as professional home care, with selected in-clinic applications. A practitioner can recommend a routine for use between visits and choose appropriate products for their treatment protocols.
Is Beauty Method suitable for sensitive skin?
The webinar places considerable emphasis on hydration and skin comfort, including for sensitive aging skin. Suitability still depends on the individual product and client. A retinoid serum requires a different introduction from a moisturizer, and sensitive skin does not make every formula appropriate automatically.
Can a PDRN serum replace PDRN injections?
A topical skincare product should not be described as a replacement for an injectable treatment. They use different delivery routes, and results depend on the specific product and application. Choose home care for its intended role within a professional skincare plan.
Where can Canadian clinics learn more about Beauty Method?
Canadian clinics and spas can contact DermaSpark for Beauty Method product information, current pricing, ordering, and guidance on introducing the collection.
Bring Beauty Method into your clinic
A successful home-care recommendation gives the client a clear next step. Beauty Method offers a focused collection for professionals who want to build routines around hydration, visible aging, and uneven tone, supported by a conversation about the complete formula.
Explore Beauty Method or speak with the DermaSpark team about the products that fit your clients and treatment offering.
Source: DermaSpark’s Beauty Method introductory webinar. Product names checked against DermaSpark’s Beauty Method collection. The topical PDRN research cited above concerns a separate formulation.
