Dr.Reju-All PDRN Cream: Ingredients, Price & Claims

What it is

Dr.Reju-All PDRN Cream is the product sold in the brand’s US store as Dr.Reju-All Advanced PDRN Rejuvenating Cream. Dr.Reju-All identifies its PDRN as salmon DNA and states that the cream contains 1,200 ppm PDRN. Those are brand statements, not independent measurements. This product file explains what the store lists; it does not establish how much of the ingredient reaches skin or what results you will get.

The brand presents the cream as a routine skincare product, with directions for use after cleansing in the morning and evening. It says you can apply it across the face or to targeted areas, and that it can replace a serum or emulsion. For readers arriving through searches for rejuall pdrn cream, the useful starting point is the exact product listing—not treating the name as evidence of performance.

Sources: [1] [6]

Key ingredients the brand lists

Dr.Reju-All lists sodium DNA, niacinamide, panthenol, sodium hyaluronate, hydrolyzed collagen and adenosine among the cream’s ingredients. These are selected ingredients named on the product page, not a complete ingredient list reproduced here. Their inclusion alone does not establish the finished cream’s effects. Individual concentrations for these ingredients are not established here, apart from the brand’s stated PDRN amount.

The brand’s salmon DNA description and its sodium DNA ingredient listing are useful label details to check together. Dr.Reju-All also claims to use salmon DNA with 99% purity; that purity claim is separate from the amount of PDRN it says the cream contains. Our salmon DNA skincare guide provides a related reference, but neither the ingredient name nor the purity statement independently verifies this product’s performance.

Sources: [1] [6]

What the brand claims

Dr.Reju-All says the cream supports skin renewal and recovery while improving firmness, texture and hydration. It also claims support for skin regeneration to reduce visible post-blemish imperfections and improve texture and tone. These are the brand’s cosmetic claims, not findings established by this page. Whether the cream treats acne scars or any skin condition is not established here.

The brand claims more than 25% improvement in skin recovery and soothing after a single application following laser treatment. A study design, participant details and an independent publication supporting that result are not documented here. Dr.Reju-All also describes the cream as dermatologically tested and non-irritating. Those descriptions do not establish how your skin will tolerate it; discuss post-procedure care with a board-certified dermatologist.

Dr.Reju-All describes 1,200 ppm as its optimal PDRN concentration, citing absorption and safety reasoning, and says the product is manufactured to pharmaceutical-grade quality standards. Those statements remain attributed claims; they do not independently establish absorption, safety or effectiveness. The brand also recommends continuous use for at least 28 days for optimal results. For evidence questions, consult the research reference rather than treating a recommended use period as a verified outcome.

Sources: [6]

Price, size and where it is sold

The official US product page lists Dr.Reju-All Advanced PDRN Rejuvenating Cream at $22.90 for 20 ml and $64.90 for 60 ml, checked October 8, 2026. The official store also shows the smaller option marked down from $56.47. The spec box records the checked store data; those prices are a dated snapshot, not a promise about what you will pay when you order.

Ulta lists the cream at $66.90 and shows size options of 0.68 oz, 1.52 oz and 2.03 oz. The checked listing data do not tie that price to a particular size option, so it should not be treated as a direct price comparison with either official-store size. An Amazon listing was also found, but its price and seller were not checked. Listing availability does not resolve those missing purchase details.

Sources: [1] [6] [7]

How it compares

Dr.Reju-All’s smaller cream has a similar listed purchase price to Mediheal Derma Cream PDRN Lifting, but less listed volume. Mediheal’s official store lists $23.00 for 50 ml, compared with Dr.Reju-All’s smaller option in the spec box. Genabelle PDRN Rejuvenating Cream 70ml also provides more listed volume for $25.00. These comparisons describe price and package size—not equivalent formulas, results or value for your skin.

The available concentration claims differ sharply: Dr.Reju-All states 1,200 ppm PDRN, while VT Cosmetics states 100,000ppm for VT Cosmetics PDRN Capsule Cream. Neither claim was independently tested, and a higher stated amount does not establish better results. The comparison table also includes other formats, such as medicube PDRN Booster Gel. Use the product directory to compare the listed formats without assuming they are interchangeable.

Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]

Who it may suit

This cream may be worth considering if you specifically want the cream format and ingredient list Dr.Reju-All describes, while recognizing that its claimed results are not independently established here. The brand says it can replace a serum or emulsion and recommends an extra layer on dry areas at night. Those directions explain its intended place in a routine; they do not establish whether it will suit your skin or replace a product you already use.

Suitability for sensitive skin, allergies, pregnancy or a skin condition is not established by the product information discussed here. Dr.Reju-All advises patch testing and tells pregnant users to consult their healthcare provider. For those circumstances, ask a board-certified dermatologist rather than relying on the brand’s non-irritating description. The PDRN side-effects guide is a related reference, not a substitute for advice about your own skin.

Sources: [6]