TOTAL SKIN REJUVENATION
WHAT IS MICRONEEDLING
WHO IS NOT A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR MICRONEEDLING?
WHO IS A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR MICRONEEDLING?
Microneedling, a form of collagen induction therapy (CIT), creates controlled injuries underneath the skin’s surface with the use of a sterile needling cartridge. The injury induces the body's natural wound healing response to stimulate collagen. By stimulating collagen, loose/lax skin, uneven tone/texture, acne/chickenpox scarring, fine
Microneedling, a form of collagen induction therapy (CIT), creates controlled injuries underneath the skin’s surface with the use of a sterile needling cartridge. The injury induces the body's natural wound healing response to stimulate collagen. By stimulating collagen, loose/lax skin, uneven tone/texture, acne/chickenpox scarring, fine lines and wrinkles, hyperpigmentation, pores, and more, are improved.
Most cases need three to six treatments, each spaced four-weeks apart. You may require a series of sessions to obtain your desired outcome.
WHO IS A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR MICRONEEDLING?
WHO IS NOT A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR MICRONEEDLING?
WHO IS A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR MICRONEEDLING?
Any patient with the following is considered a good candidate:
- Fine lines or moderate wrinkles, uneven texture of the skin
- Moderate skin laxity (looseness)
- Diminished texture, tone, color, no ‘glow’
- Atrophic (depressed) acne scars
- Stretch marks
- Traumatic scars
- Sun damage
WHO IS NOT A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR MICRONEEDLING?
WHO IS NOT A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR MICRONEEDLING?
WHO IS NOT A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR MICRONEEDLING?
Any patient with the following would not be a good candidate:
- Keloid scars
- Scleroderma, collagen vascular diseases, or fungal infection
- Immunosuppressed
- Pregnant or nursing (unless no topical numbing is done)
- History of severe eczema
- Psoriasis and other chronic conditions
