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Fractional radiofrequency

How laser technology inspired the evolution of the technique

In aesthetic medicine, we understand that deep fractionated ablation seeks to destroy small parts of tissue through a controlled application of energy, such as radiofrequency (RF) currents and lasers.

In RF ablation, destruction of tissue is achieved by generating small punctual lesions in an area of skin, leaving surrounding healthy tissue to regenerate the injured skin with no scarring. RF ablation is achieved by temperature increase due to the passage of a high-frequency current through an array of tiny needles penetrating to the dermal layer.

The key goal for a strong ablation with a lower risk of postinflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) and treatment of all Fitzpatrick skin types is a high energy/pin and a shorter pulse, the combination delivers less coagulation, less inflammation and a stronger ablation. A higher energy/pin with frequency delivered between 200 kHz and 1 MHz provides a more effective heating due to tissue resistivity dominating significantly in tissue behaviour. This leads to a healthy and rapid tissue remodelling process, more effective results, faster treatment times, with less pain and less downtime.

Reverso by Indiba, an evolution of fractional RF is a non-motorised, ablative bi-polar fractional device, with the best of laser technology, but without the main inconveniences such as PIH.

The physiological impact of the Reverso deep fractional RF on the skin is twofold:

• Tissue ablation- tissue destruction by vaporisation, through the entire path of the Reverso pins into the skin. The healing processes of this destruction will result in skin resurfacing- remodulation of the epidermis, up to the stratum corneum.

• Protein coagulation (up to full denaturation) – The healing processes of the resulting inflammation accelerates formation of new collagen, elastin and hyaluronic acid, thus triggering dermal regeneration.

Very sharp pin (VSP) technology uses very fine pins with 15oangle tipped needles meaning less pain, and the ability to use a higher density of needles (up to 176) over a larger surface area (almost 2cm 2) to achieve better results without the need for double passing, and less need for anaesthesia.

The pins behave as if they were insulated coagulating everything in their pathway upon insertion into the skin. Their unique highly concentrated tip provides the best of insulated and non-insulated pins whilst still emitting energy through all of their length ensuring treatment to all tissue with the main target of the dermis. Due to this type of targeted and controlled high ablation (10W pin) the skin is sealed during the process resulting in nonbleeding and a lower risk of infection.

REVERSO IS INDICATED FOR:

• Tissue remodelling – Skin rejuvenation

• Skin firming – Lifting effect

• Fine wrinkle improvement

• Facial contour definition

• Superficial and deep hyperpigmentation improvement

• Acne scars and other scars improvement

• White and red stretch marks

Distributed by Advanced Esthetics Solutions CONTACT DETAILS: Phone 02920 231228 Email info@advancedesthetics.co.uk

This article appears in September 2023

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This article appears in...
September 2023
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WELCOME TO THE SEPTEMBER ISSUE OF AESTHETIC MEDICINE MAGAZINE
This issue, we focus on education within the field of aesthetics
Meet the experts
Meet our editorial advisory board
Hot off the press
The latest industry news
EVOLVING YOUR POTENTIAL
Introducing the Evolus Service Platform
Wake-up call
The largest UK study into botulinum toxin adverse reactions highlights the challenges faced by patients
Trend Spotlight: Lip Flips
Lip flips – the perfect alternative to lip filler?
Using Teoxane Teosyal RHA ®1 to treat the tricky perioral area
Dr Jeremy Isaac, medical director of Wish Skin Clinic and Teoxane UK educational faculty member, explains how the high stretch capabilities of Teosyal RHA ® 1 can help treat barcode and smoker’s lines
Out and about
Highlights from the industry social calendar
Fractional radiofrequency
Inspired by laser technology
What to expect at Aesthetic Medicine North
Find out what’s happening at AM North this month
Clinical education
What can you learn from AM North’s education stages?
Innovations up North
We explore a selection of the launches, products, and offers available at AM North
Redefining natural beauty
Visiting Dr Joshua Van der Aa’s Harley Street clinic
Unlocking enhanced results
Introducing Neauvia’s smart combination therapy
Restoring facial symmetry after nerve palsy
Our columnist describes his innovative technique to correct facial droop
Renew your microneedling
Renew Clinic’s Dr Ryan Hamdy looks at what sets the Agnes RF system apart
Tear trough fillers
Ms Caroline Wilde and Professor Daniel Ezra discuss the ‘Three-Point Tangent Technique’
PrabotulinumtoxinA Vs OnabotulinumtoxinA
As an early UK adopter of prabotulinumtoxin A, Dr Raj Thethi compares the innovative injectable with the long-established onabotulinumtoxinA
Age-related volume loss
How the structural differences between males and females affect ageing
The good, the bad, and the caffeine
Food entrepreneur Jennifer Irvine asks if a daily coffee habit is affecting your patients’ skin
The art of aesthetics
Dr Sana Sadiq looks at the importance of an aesthetic practitioner having an artistic eye
Barbie: the first woman in aesthetic medicine?
Dr Anna Hemming discusses Barbie’s impact on aesthetics
The individuals who inspired us
Six aesthetic practitioners speak about the people who have inspired them in their careers
Hydration relaxation
Editorial assistant Erin Leybourne visits ACHAesthetics clinic in Mill Lane
High-tech facials: Bespoke treatment with LPG endermologie
Kezia Parkins visits LPG’s Hammersmith training centre
Product news
The latest product launches
The move to non-verbal communication
Gilly Dickons looks at how technological advances are affecting aesthetic businesses
Using AI for copywriting: a copywriter's perspective
Vicky Eldridge gives her perspective on how you can use AI for your business
Turning back time
Dr Aamer Khan looks at the current boom in cellular regeneration
10 ways to keep your online promotion ethical
Ways to elevate your social media activity without breaking the rules
Malpractice allegations
Colin Kirkpatrick considers the most frequent types of medical claim
Ask Alex
‘To blue tick or not to blue tick?’
Looking for back issues?
Browse the Archive >

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