Why radiofrequency micro-needling? | Pocketmags.com

COPIED
2 mins

Why radiofrequency micro-needling?

Let’s explore why devices such as 3D Dermaforce by 3D Aesthetics are an optimal choice for clinic owners committed to offering the most effective and innovative treatments

If you’re seeking to provide your clients with the latest and most advanced skin rejuvenation treatment, look no further than radiofrequency micro-needling (RF). This cutting-edge procedure combines the benefits of traditional micro-needling with the power of RF, delivering superior results that surpass those of traditional micro-needling alone.

RF micro-needling devices deliver energy deep into the dermis, stimulating collagen and elastin production. Collagen and elastin are essential proteins that help keep the skin firm, elastic, and youthful-looking. As we age, our skin produces less of these proteins, leading to wrinkles, sagging, and fine lines. This treatment helps to counteract this process, promoting the production of these vital proteins, resxqulting in smoother, firmer, and more youthful-looking skin.

Another benefit of treatments such as 3D Dermaforce over traditional micro-needling is that it is less invasive. Traditional micro-needling uses a handheld device with small needles to puncture the skin, creating tiny channels to stimulate collagen production. While effective, this method can cause discomfort and even bleeding in some cases. 3D Dermaforce, on the other hand, uses a device with goldplated, insulated needles that allow precise delivery to the thermal layer keeping the skin protected, reducing discomfort and enhancing the results of the procedure.

Dr Jonquille Chantrey said [about 3D Dermaforce]: 
“I like the way that I can control the application to each individual patient. I’ve found that the patients find it more comfortable and what I really like about the 3D Dermaforce is the unusual vacuum function, which creates an even platform for the skin so that you can account for things like skin contour, skin irregularities and skin laxity so the radiofrequency is delivered evenly throughout.”

RF micro-needling treatments also have a shorter recovery time than traditional micro-needling. Since RF energy is used, it creates micro-injuries in the skin, which heals faster than the traditional method. This means patients can return to daily activities sooner than they would after traditional microneedling. Additionally, RF micro-needling can target specific skin concerns such as skin irregularities, stretch marks, fine lines and wrinkles on many different body areas, such as the face, tummy, thighs or knees. By using RF energy, the device can deliver the energy precisely to the targeted area, improving the skin’s appearance and texture.

Finally, RF frequency micro-needling treatment using 3D Dermaforce is a safe procedure for all skin types and colours. Traditional micro-needling can cause hyperpigmentation in darker skin types, making it less desirable for some patients. However, RF micro-needling delivers energy deep into the skin, bypassing the surface and minimising the risk of hyperpigmentation due to the insulated tip.

With devices like 3D Dermaforce, clinic owners can offer their clients a less invasive, more precise and safer way to achieve smoother, firmer, and more youthful-looking skin. By investing in this cutting-edge technology, you can take your clinic to the next level by maximising this in-demand treatment and helping your clients achieve the best possible results. If you’re interested in offering your clients the latest and most innovative treatments, enquire about 3D Dermaforce today and you can introduce this advanced treatment whilst paying nothing for the first six months.

01788 550440• WWW.3D-AESTHETICS.CO.UK

This article appears in May 2023

Go to Page View
This article appears in...
May 2023
Go to Page View
Welcome to the May issue of Aesthetic Medicine
A note from the editor...
Meet the experts
The Aesthetic Medicine editorial board includes some of the leading names in aesthetics. Their clinical expertise and diverse range of specialties help ensure the magazine meets the needs of its readers
Lumenis launches ULTRApulse®Alpha
Once in a generation technology to WOW patients and providers
Hot off the press
Most popular aesthetic treatments of 2022 revealed
Endospheres
The non-invasive device for lymphatic drainage, made in Italy
Does women’s health need a complete overhaul?
Menopause and other stages of female health are increasingly discussed in the aesthetics and medical sectors, leading to significant steps forward in education. But, as reporter Becki Murray investigates, can more be done?
Trend spotlight: Butterfly lips
What is the latest lip trend taking social media by storm... and why is it problematic?
Out and about
The hottest industry events of the month
Your injection system
Vivacy UK international KOL, clinical education lead and aesthetic doctor, Dr Zunaid Alli looks at Bi-SOFT® technology
Going live
The countdown is on, and, with Aesthetic Medicine Live 2023 just weeks away, we tell you all the reasons you should join us on Friday and Saturday, May 19-20, at Olympia London
Boosted beauty
Hydrafacial takes personalisation to its highest level yet with the launch of Syndeo
AM Live 2023
We round up the products, treatments, offers and new launches you will find at AM Live 2023
Knowledge is power
With multiple programmes stretching across two days, Aesthetic Medicine Live’s education has something for everyone
Why radiofrequency micro-needling?
Let’s explore why devices such as 3D Dermaforce by 3D Aesthetics are an optimal choice for clinic owners committed to offering the most effective and innovative treatments
Southern belle
Editor Anna Dobbie visits Lewes to meet Dr Gabriella Birley at her newly established clinic, ‘the Doctor Clinic’, and try the Body Boost Bed
What is DIY dental scaling?
This at-home tooth-cleaning technique is trending on social media, but here’s why experts should warn against it
Non-hyaluronic acid fillers
This month, our columnist, cosmetic doctor, and founder of Luxe Skin Dr Usman Qureshi (aka Dr Q) fills us in on the injectable alternatives to hyaluronic acid
Exosomes
The new hero in skincare?
Olding school
Vicky Eldridge chats to oral and maxillofacial surgery registrar and founder of Interface Aesthetics, Mr James Olding
Do we need to rethink the term 'Medical Grade' skincare?
Used to separate high street products from those recommended in-clinic, reporter Becki Murray investigates whether the term ‘medical-grade’ skincare is a confusing term
Mental health matters
Karen Sargeant on first aid for mental health in the workplace
InMode Lumecca IPL
Aesthetic Medicine editor Anna Dobbie visited Vie Aesthetics Clinic on Harley Street to treat a patch of forehead pigmentation
High-tech facials: Potenza
Professional Beauty deputy editor Kezia Parkins visits Wigmore Street to try Cynosure’s Potenza
What is Masseter Muscle Botox?
TikTok’s latest trending tweakment promises to slim the face and combat jaw clenching, but critics are less sure. Here’s what you need to know
Product news
The latest releases in the industry
Photography as your biography
The Aesthetic Consultant, Vanessa Bird, looks at the importance of professional photography in raising your industry profile
Creating a committed workforce
Impact International head of creative change Dominic Fitch suggests six ways to boost your employees’ motivation
Three ways to boost your business with new technology
Technology has revolutionised the way we work. Provider of IPTV and video Vitec looks at how we can do even more, from large-scale changes to applications that improve our productivity
Drink aware
Delamere’s founder and chief executive Martin Preston looks at how to become more consciously aware of alcohol consumption
Inclusivity in your clinic
Reporter Becki Murray looks at what clinic owners can do to make everyone feel considered
Ask Alex
“Should I jump on trends in social media or is that unprofessional?”
Looking for back issues?
Browse the Archive >

Previous Article Next Article
May 2023
CONTENTS
Page 46
PAGE VIEW