PLASMA FIBROBLAST THERAPY
What is PLASMA FIBROBLAST THERAPY used for?
- Eyelid Tightening, including under eyes and excess upper eyelid skin.
- Skin imperfections, including skin tags and sunspots.
- Improvement in the appearance of acne scars
- Tightening loose stomach skin after pregnancy
- Lines and wrinkles around the mouth
- Jowls and neck tightening
- Kneecaps and under arms tightening.
- Lip flip
- Spider Vein removal
PLASMA FIBROBLAST THERAPY
What is PLASMA FIBROBLAST THERAPY used for?
- Eyelid Tightening, including under eyes and excess upper eyelid skin.
- Skin imperfections, including skin tags and sunspots.
- Improvement in the appearance of acne scars
- Tightening loose stomach skin after pregnancy
- Lines and wrinkles around the mouth
- Jowls and neck tightening
- Kneecaps and under arms tightening.
- Lip flip
- Spider Vein removal
Plasma Fibroblast is a non-surgical revolutionary skin tightening cosmetic treatment (or soft surgery method) for a perfect facial rejuvenation, using Plasma to shrink, tighten and reduce the volume of excess skin.
Plasma fibroblast therapy targets fibroblasts. These are collagen– and protein-producing cells in the dermis, the layer of skin just below your outermost skin layer.
Plasma fibroblast therapy uses a pen-like device that discharges a high-frequency electric current to small areas of the skin.
The plasma tip doesn’t directly touch the skin, but instead releases a targeted current just above the skin. The hot current creates small holes, or micro-injuries, in the skin’s layer.
Plasma Fibroblast is a non-surgical revolutionary skin tightening cosmetic treatment (or soft surgery method) for a perfect facial rejuvenation, using Plasma to shrink, tighten and reduce the volume of excess skin.
Plasma fibroblast therapy targets fibroblasts. These are collagen– and protein-producing cells in the dermis, the layer of skin just below your outermost skin layer.
Plasma fibroblast therapy uses a pen-like device that discharges a high-frequency electric current to small areas of the skin.
The plasma tip doesn’t directly touch the skin, but instead releases a targeted current just above the skin. The hot current creates small holes, or micro-injuries, in the skin’s layer.
