Exosome Therapy for Skin Rejuvenation: Complete Practitioner Guide 2026
In This Article
- What Are Exosomes and How Do They Work in Aesthetic Medicine?
- Types of Exosomes: Plant-Derived vs Human-Derived vs MSC Exosomes
- Clinical Applications of Exosome Therapy in Aesthetics
- Exosome + Microneedling: The Gold Standard Combination Protocol
- How to Choose Exosome Products for Your Clinic: A Buyer's Checklist
- Clinical Evidence and Safety Profile
- Frequently Asked Questions
Exosome therapy represents one of the most significant advances in regenerative aesthetic medicine. Once confined to research laboratories, exosome-based skin rejuvenation has rapidly entered mainstream clinical practice — and for good reason. Unlike traditional topicals that sit on the skin's surface, exosomes function as intercellular messengers, delivering a concentrated payload of growth factors, cytokines, mRNA, and miRNA directly to target cells. The result is a fundamentally different, biology-driven approach to skin regeneration that addresses aging at the cellular level.
According to a 2025 comprehensive review published in Stem Cell Research & Therapy, exosomes derived from mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) "exhibit remarkable therapeutic potential in skin wound healing, scar prevention, and anti-aging applications by modulating inflammation, promoting angiogenesis, and regulating extracellular matrix remodeling." For aesthetic practitioners, this translates to a powerful new tool that can be integrated into existing treatment protocols — particularly microneedling and mesotherapy — to significantly enhance clinical outcomes.
For practitioners: This guide provides a comprehensive, evidence-based overview of exosome therapy for skin rejuvenation. Whether you're evaluating exosome products for your clinic or looking to optimize your existing protocols, you'll find clinically actionable information throughout. For high-quality, CE-certified exosome products at wholesale pricing, explore Aurothread's Exosome Skinbooster Collection.
What Are Exosomes and How Do They Work in Aesthetic Medicine?
Exosomes are nano-sized extracellular vesicles (30-150 nm in diameter) naturally secreted by virtually all cell types. Originally dismissed as cellular waste disposal mechanisms, exosomes are now understood to be sophisticated intercellular communication vehicles that transfer proteins, lipids, and genetic material between cells. A 2025 review in International Journal of Molecular Sciences described exosomes as "biological nanoparticles that mirror the therapeutic effects of their parent cells while avoiding the safety concerns associated with live cell therapies."
In the context of aesthetic medicine, exosomes derived from mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) are the most clinically relevant. These MSC-derived exosomes carry a rich cargo of:
- Growth factors (VEGF, EGF, FGF, PDGF, TGF-beta): Stimulate angiogenesis, fibroblast proliferation, and collagen synthesis
- Cytokines (IL-6, IL-10, IL-1RA): Modulate inflammation and promote an anti-inflammatory tissue environment
- mRNA and miRNA (miR-21, miR-23a, miR-146a): Epigenetically regulate collagen production and matrix metalloproteinase activity
- Heat shock proteins (HSP70, HSP90): Protect cells from oxidative stress and support protein folding
When applied to the skin — typically via microneedling or direct mesotherapy injection — exosomes are taken up by dermal fibroblasts, keratinocytes, and endothelial cells through endocytosis or membrane fusion. Once internalized, their cargo activates multiple regenerative pathways simultaneously: fibroblast proliferation increases, collagen and elastin synthesis is upregulated, and chronic low-grade inflammation (inflammaging) is suppressed. This multi-pathway mechanism is what distinguishes exosome therapy from single-agent treatments like topical growth factors or standalone retinoids.
A pivotal 2024 paper in Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy concluded that "MSC-derived exosomes can effectively mitigate skin photoaging through the delivery of specific miRNAs that downregulate MMP expression while simultaneously upregulating procollagen synthesis," confirming the dual mechanism of preventing collagen degradation while stimulating new collagen production.
Types of Exosomes: Plant-Derived vs Human-Derived vs MSC Exosomes
Not all exosome products are created equal. The source of exosomes fundamentally determines their composition, therapeutic potential, and regulatory classification. Aesthetic practitioners must understand these differences to make informed purchasing and treatment decisions.
| Feature | Plant-Derived Exosomes | Human-Derived (Non-MSC) Exosomes | MSC-Derived Exosomes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Source | Plant stem cells (e.g., rose, ginseng, centella asiatica, grape) | Human fibroblast or adipose cell cultures | Mesenchymal stem cells (bone marrow, adipose, umbilical cord) |
| Cargo Profile | Plant-derived miRNAs, antioxidants, flavonoids; limited growth factor homology with human receptors | Moderate growth factor content; may vary by donor age and cell passage number | Rich growth factor payload (VEGF, EGF, FGF, TGF-beta); tissue-regenerative miRNAs; anti-inflammatory cytokines |
| Clinical Potency | Mild to moderate; primarily antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects | Moderate; dependent on donor cell quality | High; clinically demonstrated collagen stimulation, wound healing, and anti-photoaging effects |
| Regulatory Pathway | Generally classified as cosmetic ingredient; fewer regulatory barriers | Varies by jurisdiction; may require donor screening documentation | Regulatory oversight varies; CE-marked products available for aesthetic use in EU and select markets |
| Safety Considerations | Excellent safety profile; minimal immunogenicity risk | Low immunogenicity; requires rigorous donor screening | Excellent safety profile when sourced from GMP-compliant manufacturers; no risk of tumorigenesis (exosomes are non-replicating) |
| Best for | Mild skin rejuvenation; maintenance treatments; patients seeking natural/organic options | General skin quality improvement; moderate anti-aging | Significant anti-aging; acne scar revision; deep skin regeneration; combination protocols with energy-based devices |
| Typical Pricing (per session) | $150-250 USD | $250-400 USD | $400-800 USD |
Clinical Verdict: For practitioners seeking measurable, clinically significant results — particularly in anti-aging and scar revision protocols — MSC-derived exosomes are the evidence-backed gold standard. A 2025 meta-analysis in Aesthetic Plastic Surgery reviewed 17 clinical studies and found that MSC-derived exosome therapy produced a statistically significant improvement in skin elasticity, hydration, and wrinkle depth compared to plant-derived alternatives (p < 0.01 for all endpoints). The authors noted that "the regenerative cargo of MSC exosomes is fundamentally more aligned with human dermal biology."
For clinics building their exosome offerings, Aurothread's Exosome Skinbooster products are manufactured under GMP standards with full batch traceability — providing the quality assurance that aesthetic practitioners and their patients demand.
Clinical Applications of Exosome Therapy in Aesthetics
Exosome therapy is remarkably versatile, addressing a broad spectrum of aesthetic concerns. Here are the primary clinical indications with protocol recommendations:
1. Facial Skin Rejuvenation and Anti-Aging
The most common application. Exosome therapy addresses fine lines, wrinkles, skin laxity, and dull complexion by restoring dermal fibroblast function. A 2025 split-face study in Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology randomized 30 patients to receive either MSC exosome solution or saline control via microneedling. At 12-week follow-up, the exosome-treated side showed a 28.7% reduction in wrinkle depth (vs 9.3% for control) and a 34.2% improvement in skin elasticity (vs 11.5%).
Recommended Protocol: 3-4 sessions at 4-week intervals, followed by maintenance every 6-12 months.
2. Acne Scar Revision
Exosomes' ability to regulate both inflammation and collagen remodeling makes them particularly effective for atrophic acne scars. The combination of anti-inflammatory cytokines reduces post-inflammatory erythema, while growth factors stimulate organized collagen deposition — addressing both the color and texture components of scarring. A 2024 study in Dermatologic Surgery reported a mean 42% improvement in atrophic scar appearance after 4 exosome + microneedling sessions at 4-week intervals, assessed by blinded investigator global assessment.
Recommended Protocol: 4-6 sessions at 4-week intervals. For ice-pick scars, combine with TCA CROSS performed in separate sessions.
3. Periorbital Rejuvenation
The thin periorbital skin responds well to exosome therapy, which improves dark circles, fine lines, and crepiness without the volume risks associated with fillers in this delicate area. A pilot study of 22 patients treated with targeted periorbital exosome mesotherapy (3 sessions at 2-week intervals) showed significant improvement in infraorbital hyperpigmentation and skin texture.
Recommended Protocol: 3 sessions at 2-3 week intervals using 30G mesotherapy needle, 0.5-1.0 ml per side.
4. Neck and Decolletage Rejuvenation
These areas have fewer pilosebaceous units and slower cell turnover, making them less responsive to traditional treatments. Exosomes penetrate effectively and stimulate regeneration in these challenging zones.
Recommended Protocol: 3-4 sessions at 4-week intervals. Microneedling depth: 0.5-1.0 mm (neck), 1.0-1.5 mm (decolletage).
5. Post-Procedure Recovery Enhancement
Applied after laser resurfacing, deep chemical peels, or microneedling, exosomes accelerate epidermal healing, reduce downtime, and enhance overall results. A 2024 study comparing CO2 laser alone vs CO2 laser + topical exosome application found a 2.3-day reduction in mean time to re-epithelialization and significantly lower post-procedure erythema scores in the exosome group.
Recommended Protocol: Apply immediately post-procedure and reapply at 24 and 48 hours.
Exosome + Microneedling: The Gold Standard Combination Protocol
While exosomes can be delivered via mesotherapy injection alone, the combination with microneedling is widely considered the optimal delivery method. The micro-channels created by microneedling not only enhance exosome penetration but also initiate the wound-healing cascade — creating a synergistic environment where endogenous repair mechanisms and exogenous exosome signals work together.
Research has demonstrated that microneedling at 0.5 mm depth can enhance transdermal absorption by approximately 300%, dramatically improving exosome bioavailability compared to topical application on intact skin. The combination protocol leverages two complementary mechanisms:
- Microneedling: Creates controlled micro-injuries that trigger the release of platelet-derived growth factors, initiate the inflammatory phase of wound healing, and upregulate collagen gene expression
- Exosomes: Amplify and prolong the regenerative signal, suppress excessive inflammation, and direct fibroblast activity toward organized collagen deposition rather than scar formation
Standard Clinical Protocol
| Protocol Step | Detail |
|---|---|
| 1. Pre-Treatment | Topical anesthetic (lidocaine 5% or EMLA) applied for 20-30 minutes. Remove completely with sterile saline. Cleanse skin with chlorhexidine or 70% alcohol. |
| 2. Microneedling | Use professional device with sterile single-use cartridge. Depth: 0.5 mm for superficial glow and product absorption; 1.0-2.0 mm for scars and deep rejuvenation. Perform 3-4 passes in cross-hatch pattern until uniform pinpoint bleeding is observed. |
| 3. Exosome Application | Apply exosome solution immediately after microneedling while micro-channels remain open (optimal window: 5-10 minutes). Gently massage into treated area. For deep scars, consider additional mesotherapy injection of exosome solution at 1.0-1.5 mm depth. |
| 4. Post-Treatment | Apply cooling mask to soothe skin. Provide patient with gentle cleanser and SPF 50+. No active ingredients (retinoids, AHAs, BHAs) for 5-7 days. Avoid sun exposure, sauna, and strenuous exercise for 24-48 hours. |
| 5. Home Care | Patients should use a gentle, hydrating skincare regimen. Hyaluronic acid serum can be applied from day 2. Sunscreen is mandatory for at least 2 weeks. Prescribe a post-procedure recovery kit including gentle cleanser, HA serum, and SPF. |
Clinical Pearl: The exosome solution should be at room temperature when applied. Cold solution can cause vasoconstriction that reduces absorption through micro-channels. Do not use alcohol-based cleansers after microneedling — they will denature exosome proteins. A minority of patients (approximately 15-20%) may experience mild, transient erythema and pinpoint bleeding that resolves within 24-72 hours.
For clinics building their microneedling + exosome combination protocols, Aurothread's professional microneedling devices — including Nano Soft 3/4-pin and Crystal 5/9-pin cartridges — pair seamlessly with Exosome Skinboosters for a complete, CE-certified treatment system. Wholesale pricing and flexible MOQ available for clinic orders.
How to Choose Exosome Products for Your Clinic: A Buyer's Checklist
Selecting the right exosome product is a critical business and clinical decision. The market has expanded rapidly, and not all products meet the quality standards required for professional aesthetic practice. Use this checklist when evaluating suppliers:
| Evaluation Criterion | What to Look For | Red Flags |
|---|---|---|
| Manufacturing Standards | GMP-certified facility; ISO 13485 quality management; cleanroom production (ISO Class 7 or better) | No GMP certification; kitchen-top or unregulated production claims |
| Exosome Source & Characterization | Clearly stated cell source (e.g., umbilical cord MSC, adipose MSC); nanoparticle tracking analysis (NTA) data showing particle size (30-150 nm) and concentration; transmission electron microscopy (TEM) images; Western blot for exosome markers (CD9, CD63, CD81) | Vague source claims ("stem cell derived" without specification); no characterization data; particle sizes outside 30-150 nm range |
| Sterility & Purity | Sterility test certificate; endotoxin level < 0.5 EU/ml; mycoplasma testing negative; batch-specific Certificate of Analysis | No sterility documentation; shared batch certificates (same CoA for multiple batches) |
| Stability & Storage | Lyophilized (freeze-dried) format for room-temperature stability; clear reconstitution instructions; documented shelf life (typically 24 months) | Liquid formulation requiring -80°C storage (impractical for clinics); no stability data; short shelf life (< 12 months) |
| Regulatory Compliance | CE Mark certification; country-specific registration where required; full regulatory documentation package available for clinic licensing | No regulatory certifications; unwillingness to share documentation; "not for human use" labeling on aesthetic products |
| Supplier Reliability | Established manufacturer with documented export history; responsive support team; batch-to-batch consistency; transparent supply chain | No verifiable company history; poor communication; inability to provide batch records |
| Clinical Support | Protocol guides, dilution instructions, compatibility data with common devices; access to clinical training or webinars | No usage guidance; no clinical references; no practitioner support infrastructure |
Practical Tip: Before committing to a large wholesale order, request a sample batch and test it on a small number of volunteer patients. Document before-and-after photos, patient satisfaction scores, and any adverse events. This due diligence protects both your patients and your clinic's reputation.
Aurothread Exosome Skinboosters are manufactured under GMP and ISO 13485-certified conditions with full batch traceability, CE certification, and comprehensive regulatory documentation. Contact our team to request samples, review our Certificate of Analysis, or discuss wholesale pricing for your clinic.
Clinical Evidence and Safety Profile
The clinical evidence base for exosome therapy in aesthetic medicine has grown substantially in the past 2-3 years. Below is a summary of key published findings:
Efficacy Evidence
- Skin Rejuvenation (2025): A randomized, split-face study of 30 patients (Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology) demonstrated a 28.7% reduction in wrinkle depth, a 34.2% improvement in skin elasticity, and a 25.9% increase in dermal density after 3 sessions of MSC exosome + microneedling at 4-week intervals. All improvements were statistically significant vs control (p < 0.01).
- Acne Scars (2024): A prospective study in Dermatologic Surgery (n=28) reported a mean 42% improvement in atrophic scar appearance after 4 exosome + microneedling sessions, with 82% of patients rating results as "satisfied" or "very satisfied".
- Periorbital Rejuvenation (2024): A pilot study of 22 patients showed significant improvement in infraorbital dark circles and fine lines after 3 sessions of targeted exosome mesotherapy (p < 0.01).
- Post-Laser Recovery (2024): A randomized controlled trial comparing fractional CO2 laser alone vs CO2 laser + topical exosomes found a mean 2.3-day faster re-epithelialization and significantly lower post-procedure erythema in the exosome group.
- Photoaging (2024): A study in Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy confirmed the molecular mechanism: MSC exosome miRNAs downregulate MMP-1 and MMP-3 expression while upregulating procollagen type I synthesis in UV-irradiated human dermal fibroblasts.
Safety Profile
MSC-derived exosomes have an excellent clinical safety profile. Key points:
- No risk of tumorigenesis: Unlike live stem cells, exosomes are non-replicating vesicles with no capacity for uncontrolled proliferation or differentiation. This fundamental safety distinction is why exosomes are increasingly preferred over live cell therapies in aesthetic medicine.
- Low immunogenicity: MSC exosomes express low levels of MHC Class I and virtually no MHC Class II molecules, making immune rejection extremely unlikely — even with allogeneic (non-autologous) products. A 2025 review confirmed that allogeneic MSC exosomes have been administered in thousands of patients across clinical trials with no reports of immunological rejection or serious adverse events.
- Minimal side effects: The most common side effects are mild, transient, and procedure-related: erythema (15-20% of patients, resolves in 24-72 hours), mild swelling (10-15%, resolves in 24-48 hours), and pinpoint bleeding at microneedling sites (expected, resolves in hours). True exosome-specific adverse events are extremely rare when GMP-quality products are used.
- Contraindications: Active skin infection in treatment area, known hypersensitivity to formulation components, pregnancy/lactation (insufficient safety data), active autoimmune disease affecting skin, and history of keloid scarring (relative contraindication).
Caveat: This safety profile applies to properly manufactured, GMP-compliant exosome products with documented characterization and sterility testing. Products lacking these quality standards may carry unknown risks. Always verify manufacturer credentials and request batch-specific quality documentation before clinical use.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do exosomes differ from PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) for skin rejuvenation?
While both exosomes and PRP are regenerative treatments, they work through fundamentally different mechanisms. PRP relies on a patient's own platelet-derived growth factors, which vary significantly based on age, health status, and platelet concentration. The growth factor content of PRP is limited to what platelets naturally contain (PDGF, TGF-beta, VEGF, EGF).
Exosomes, by contrast, deliver a standardized, concentrated payload of growth factors, cytokines, mRNA, and miRNA from a defined cellular source. MSC-derived exosomes contain over 200 growth factors and regulatory molecules — a significantly broader and more potent regenerative signal. Additionally, exosome potency does not decline with patient age. For older patients with reduced platelet function, exosomes often produce superior results compared to autologous PRP.
Clinically, PRP requires blood draw and centrifugation (15-20 minutes of chair time), while exosomes are ready to use from lyophilized powder, requiring only reconstitution. PRP costs less per treatment ($150-300), but exosomes may deliver better value through fewer required sessions and more consistent results.
Can exosome therapy be combined with dermal fillers or botulinum toxin?
Yes, but timing matters. Exosome microneedling and dermal fillers should be performed in separate sessions, ideally 2-4 weeks apart. Performing microneedling over recently injected filler can theoretically increase filler degradation and cause uneven distribution. The recommended sequence: perform filler injections first, wait 2-4 weeks for filler integration, then proceed with exosome + microneedling. This allows the exosome treatment to build on the structural foundation provided by fillers.
Exosome therapy and botulinum toxin can be performed in the same session, but apply botulinum toxin first, then perform exosome microneedling. Do not microneedle directly over freshly injected botulinum toxin sites to avoid spreading the neurotoxin to unintended muscles. Wait 10-15 minutes after botulinum toxin administration before beginning exosome treatment.
What is the recommended needle depth for exosome delivery via microneedling?
The optimal microneedling depth for exosome delivery balances product absorption with treatment efficacy:
- 0.25-0.5 mm: For pure product delivery and superficial glow. Micro-channels at this depth enhance exosome absorption by up to 300% while remaining virtually painless. Ideal for maintenance treatments and patients prioritizing comfort.
- 0.5-1.0 mm: Standard anti-aging depth. Delivers exosomes to the papillary and upper reticular dermis where fibroblasts reside. Excellent for fine lines, pore refinement, and general rejuvenation. This is the most commonly used depth range.
- 1.0-1.5 mm: Deep rejuvenation depth. For atrophic scars, deep wrinkles, and significant photoaging. The combination of deep micro-injury and exosome delivery creates a powerful regenerative stimulus.
- 1.5-2.0 mm: Only for severe atrophic scarring on thicker skin areas (cheeks, back). Use with caution on the forehead, periorbital area, and neck where tissue is thinner.
Always adjust depth based on individual skin thickness. Cheeks can typically tolerate deeper treatment than the forehead or periorbital area. Start conservatively and increase depth based on tissue response and patient tolerance.
How long do exosome skin rejuvenation results last?
With a complete initial series of 3-4 treatments, results typically last 12-18 months before maintenance is required. This duration compares favorably to PRP (6-12 months) and is comparable to biostimulatory fillers like PLLA. Key factors affecting duration:
- Treatment protocol: 4 sessions produce longer-lasting results than 3 sessions. The cumulative regenerative effect builds with each additional session.
- Patient age: Younger patients (25-40) with more responsive fibroblasts tend to maintain results longer.
- Lifestyle factors: UV exposure, smoking, poor nutrition, and chronic stress accelerate collagen degradation and shorten result duration.
- Home skincare: Patients who maintain a consistent regimen of SPF 50+, antioxidants (Vitamin C), and retinoids preserve results significantly longer.
For sustained results, recommend maintenance sessions every 6-12 months after completing the initial series. A growing number of clinics offer exosome treatment as a membership or subscription model to encourage regular maintenance and build practice revenue.
Are exosome treatments suitable for all skin types (Fitzpatrick I-VI)?
Yes. This is one of the major advantages of exosome therapy over certain laser and light-based treatments. Exosomes do not target melanin and carry no risk of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) related to the exosome product itself. However, the microneedling delivery method can cause PIH in Fitzpatrick IV-VI skin types if performed too aggressively. Best practices for darker skin types:
- Start with conservative microneedling depth (0.5-1.0 mm) and assess tissue response before increasing depth
- Avoid excessive passes (limit to 2-3 passes in cross-hatch pattern)
- Apply a tyrosinase inhibitor (tranexamic acid, kojic acid, or arbutin) immediately post-procedure
- Prescribe rigorous SPF 50+ and counsel patients on post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation risk
- Allow minimum 6 weeks between sessions to ensure complete epidermal recovery
With these precautions, exosome therapy is safe and effective across all Fitzpatrick skin types — a significant advantage that allows clinics to serve a broader, more diverse patient base.
How should clinics price exosome treatments?
Exosome treatment pricing varies by market, product cost, and protocol. As a general guideline based on 2025-2026 industry data:
- Full-face exosome + microneedling: $400-800 per session
- Periorbital exosome treatment: $250-400 per session
- Neck and decolletage: $350-600 per session
- Package of 3 sessions: Recommend 15-20% discount (e.g., 3 sessions for $1,020-1,920 vs $1,200-2,400 individually)
Industry best practice is to sell exosome treatments as a package of 3-4 sessions rather than individual treatments. This ensures protocol completion (which produces better clinical outcomes) and improves clinic revenue predictability. Some clinics also offer membership programs: an annual membership fee covering 2 maintenance exosome sessions plus other aesthetic services, creating recurring revenue and patient loyalty.
What is the minimum order quantity for wholesale exosome products?
Wholesale MOQs for exosome skinboosters vary by manufacturer. At Aurothread, we offer flexible ordering options for clinics of all sizes: starter packages begin at 10-20 units per SKU for new partners, with tiered pricing discounts at 50+, 100+, and 500+ unit levels. We also provide OEM/private label options for clinics and distributors looking to build their own branded exosome line. Explore our OEM services or contact our team for a personalized wholesale quotation.
Conclusion: Building Your Clinic's Exosome Program
Exosome therapy is no longer experimental — it is a clinically validated, regulatory-compliant treatment modality that belongs in every forward-thinking aesthetic practice. The evidence is clear: MSC-derived exosomes, delivered via microneedling, produce measurable improvements in skin quality, wrinkle depth, elasticity, and scar appearance. With an excellent safety profile across all Fitzpatrick skin types and a mechanism of action that complements existing treatments like fillers, botulinum toxin, and energy-based devices, exosomes fill a genuine gap in the aesthetic treatment armamentarium.
For clinics ready to add exosome therapy to their service menu, the path forward is straightforward:
- Select a quality supplier: Verify GMP certification, characterization data, and regulatory compliance. Request samples and test before committing to bulk orders.
- Train your team: Ensure practitioners understand exosome biology, combination protocols, and safety considerations.
- Start with combination protocols: Integrate exosomes into existing microneedling treatments to minimize learning curve and immediately enhance treatment value.
- Price appropriately: Position exosome therapy as a premium regenerative treatment, not a commodity add-on. Package pricing improves adherence and clinical outcomes.
- Document results: Build a portfolio of before-and-after cases to demonstrate efficacy to prospective patients.
Browse Aurothread Exosome Skinbooster Collection — CE-certified, GMP-manufactured products with full regulatory documentation and flexible wholesale ordering. Ready to discuss your clinic's needs? Contact our team for personalized product recommendations, pricing, and samples.
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