Microneedling

Service Description

*Microneedling* also known as collagen induction therapy or dermarolling, is a cosmetic procedure that involves the use of a device with fine needles to create small punctures or micro-injuries on the skin's surface. This process stimulates the skin's natural healing response, leading to the production of collagen and elastin, which are essential for maintaining skin elasticity and a youthful appearance. Microneedling is used to improve the texture, tone, and overall condition of the skin. Here are key aspects of microneedling: Procedure: A microneedling device, which can be a dermaroller or a motorized pen-like device, is used to make controlled micro-injuries in the skin. The depth of needle penetration can be adjusted based on the specific concerns and treatment goals. Benefits: Collagen Stimulation: Microneedling promotes the natural production of collagen and elastin, leading to firmer and smoother skin. Texture Improvement: It can improve the appearance of scars, fine lines, and wrinkles. Enhanced Product Absorption: Microneedling creates microchannels in the skin, allowing for better absorption of skincare products. Conditions Treated: Acne Scars: Microneedling is commonly used to reduce the appearance of acne scars. Fine Lines and Wrinkles: It can address signs of aging, such as fine lines and wrinkles. Uneven Skin Tone: Microneedling may improve skin texture and reduce hyperpigmentation. Stretch Marks: It is sometimes used to minimize the appearance of stretch marks. Preparation and Aftercare: Prior to the procedure, a numbing cream may be applied to minimize discomfort. After the procedure, the skin may be red and slightly swollen, similar to a sunburn. This typically resolves within a few days. Number of Sessions: The number of recommended sessions can vary based on the individual's skin concerns and the desired results. Multiple sessions are often required for optimal outcomes. Professional vs. At-Home Devices: Microneedling can be performed by skincare professionals in a clinical setting. There are also at-home microneedling devices available, but they typically have shorter needles and may not provide the same depth of penetration as professional treatments.