IS IT A ONCE-off treatment?
The number of treatments required for plasma skin tightening can vary depending on the patient's individual needs and goals. While some patients may see significant improvement after a single treatment, others may require multiple treatments to achieve their desired results. It's important to note that the specific number of treatments required for plasma skin tightening can vary depending on the patient's age, skin type, and the severity of their skin laxity.
Does it leave scars?
Scarring is uncommon but possible result due to the unpredictability of skin. It is important to follow the aftercare instructions of your dermal aesthetician and apply the recommended products to aid in the healing process. Scarring is generally seen in individuals who disregard aftercare instructions and healing products.
How long do the results last?
The results of plasma skin tightening can last for several years, but the natural ageing process and other factors can cause the skin to eventually lose its firmness and elasticity. To maintain the results of the treatment, individuals may need to undergo additional treatments over time.
How soon after the treatment will I be able to see results?
Individuals may start to see some initial results of plasma skin tightening immediately after the treatment, but it's important to note that the full results may take several weeks or even months to become visible. Over time, the skin will begin to heal and regenerate, and new collagen and elastin fibres will form, gradually tightening and firming the skin. Patients may start to notice some improvement in the treated area within a few weeks to a month after the treatment, with continued improvement over the following months.
WHO CANNOT RECEIVE SKIN TIGHTENING?
While generally considered a safe and effective treatment, there are some situations where plasma skin tightening may not be recommended. People who have certain medical conditions or are taking certain medications may not be suitable candidates for plasma skin tightening. These may include individuals with bleeding disorders or those taking blood-thinning medications, pregnant or breastfeeding women, individuals with diabetes, or lupus, individuals with active skin infections, individuals with a history of skin cancer, individuals with psoriasis, eczema, or rosacea, and individuals who are prone to seizures. Individuals with very thin or sensitive skin may not be good candidates for the treatment. Unfortunately, due to the nature of the micro-injury, the treatment is not suitable for darker skin tones.