In short:<\/strong> If you're looking for Plinest in Switzerland and can't find it, it's not your fault. Mastelli, the Italian manufacturer of Plinest, simply doesn't distribute directly here. What is available is PolyPhil \u2013 and its packaging lists Mastelli as the manufacturer. So, both product lines grow from the same root: PN-HPT\u00ae technology from Sanremo. They have different names, different compositions, and yet they come from the same company. Further down, we'll compare the formulas in detail.<\/p>\n\n\n\n It happens more often than you think: a client sits with us and says \u201eI want Plinest.\u00bb They know it from Russia or abroad, where polynucleotides are known by exactly that name. And then the surprise \u2013 Plinest is hardly to be found in Switzerland. This causes uncertainty. So we clarify this calmly, with the actual facts.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Whether a medical device is offered in a country has less to do with its quality than with distribution channels and approvals. Mastelli strongly distributes Plinest in many markets \u2013 in Italy, the rest of Europe, and Russia. This direct route is currently not available for Switzerland.<\/p>\n\n\n\n That doesn't mean Mastelli's polynucleotides aren't here. It just means they go by a different name.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Mastelli was founded in 1952 in Sanremo, Italy, and the company is at the forefront of the entire polynucleotide concept. Its roots lie in wound healing: it was recognised early on that purified DNA fragments promote tissue regeneration. This decades-long work led to the PN-HPT\u00ae purification technology, which allows for the particularly pure extraction of polynucleotides\u2014with as few proteins as possible that could trigger reactions.<\/p>\n\n\n\n In brief: If \u201esalmon DNA\u00bb and skin regeneration are being discussed worldwide today, a large part of the trail leads back to Sanremo. Mastelli is the pioneer, and a large part of the scientific foundation stems from this work. You can find the full range on the Mastelli Aesthetic Medicine Website<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n PolyPhil belongs to the product line of the Austrian company Croma-Pharma (their line is called PhilArt). Croma is a well-known brand in minimally invasive aesthetics, present in over 70 countries. So far, so familiar.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The beauty comes when you turn the box over. The PolyPhil packaging itself states Mastelli in Sanremo as the manufacturer \u2013 this is not a marketing claim, you can read that in black and white there. And Croma confirms in its own documents that the manufacturing is based on PN-HPT\u00ae technology. Exactly the technology that Mastelli developed.<\/p>\n\n\n\n This makes things clear: PolyPhil and Plinest are independent products with their own formulations and names \u2013 but they come from the same company and the same technology. Anyone who gets PolyPhil in Switzerland is getting polynucleotides from the pioneer's workshop. Not a substitute, not an imitation, but the same origin under a different label.<\/p>\n\n\n\n I am deliberately not saying that Plinest and PolyPhil are identical \u2013 that would simply be wrong. The formulations differ. That's precisely why a closer look is worthwhile.<\/p>\n\n\n\n What is noticeable when you place the two series side by side: they are almost mirror images of each other. For every Plinest product, there is a PolyPhil counterpart with the same task. Here are the formulas, as concrete as possible:<\/p>\n\n\n\nWhy there are hardly any Plinths in Switzerland<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
A brief note on Mastelli \u2013 because the story is truly lovely<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
And where does PolyPhil come into play?<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
The concrete comparison: same idea, built in parallel<\/h2>\n\n\n\n