How to Say “Microneedling” in Spanish

microneedling
/mikɾoneedlinɡ/from spelling rules
The English term 'microneedling' translates to Spanish as microneedling, microagujamiento or Terapia de inducción de colágeno.
The phrase refers to a cosmetic procedure that uses tiny needles to create punctures in the skin to stimulate collagen production.

Which one should you use?

The term microneedling is a common anglicism, while microagujamiento is the technical Spanish equivalent. Terapia de inducción de colágeno is a more descriptive, formal way to refer to the procedure as collagen induction therapy.

How do you pronounce it?

/mikɾoneedlinɡ/

Did you know?

  • The word agujamiento comes from aguja, which means 'needle', but in Spanish it also refers to a sharp, sudden pain or a 'stitch' in the side while running.
  • In some Latin American regions, you might hear the term dermaroller used as a verb or a general noun to describe the process of microneedling regardless of the tool used.
  • Because it is a relatively new cosmetic trend, you might find it described simply as agujas (needles) or peeling con agujas in less formal, local beauty salons.

Examples in context

  • Me hice un tratamiento de microagujas en el rostro para reducir las marcas de acné.
    I had a microneedling treatment on my face to reduce acne scars.
  • ¿Has probado la estimulación de colágeno con microagujas? Dicen que mejora la piel notablemente.
    Have you tried collagen stimulation with micro needles? They say it significantly improves the skin.
  • El microneedling ayuda con las cicatrices.
    Microneedling helps with scars.
  • Me hice el microneedling la semana pasada.
    I had microneedling done last week.
  • El microneedling es muy popular ahora.
    Microneedling is very popular now.

Example conversation

Mateo and María are talking about skincare at a cafe.

  1. Mateo

    ¿Te hiciste algo en la cara?
    Did you do something to your face?
  2. María

    Sí, me hice un microneedling.
    Yes, I had microneedling done.
  3. Mateo

    Tu piel se ve muy bien.
    Your skin looks very good.
  4. María

    Gracias, Mateo, me encanta el resultado.
    Thanks, Mateo, I love the result.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Ernest Wesley
Ernest WesleyHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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