If one thing you need to know about me is that I love reviewing skin care tools and equipment. from LED mask arrive Microcurrent equipmentS, I’m going to test anything – I’ve tried all of these. Therefore, when the current institution launches new Skin RF microneedle treatment (£349), I know I have to try it for myself.
As a person with a course Radio frequency microneedle treatment I would love to know how this inspired family version is compared to a real deal, and I would love to know how fair this inspired family version is. Currently, I’ve stopped Botox toxin (I like the results, but I can’t justify maintenance and cost right now), but I still want to address the lines around my eyes and forehead without accessing the clinic.
I’ve been doing this new skin tool for the past month and I have a lot of Thoughts about it…
Review of the current skin RF microneedle treatment
(Photo source: @eleanorvousden)
Current skin
Skin RF microneedle treatment
In the starter kit:
Current skin RF RF skin tightening device
X8 eye microneedle plaques
X8 forehead microneedle plaque
Radio frequency gel
Travel bag
Adapter plug
Power cable
Specification:
3 RF intensity
Microneedle plaques with dissolved needles, injected with hyaluronic acid and peptides
Needs treatment for 8 weeks per week, and then recharge every 4 weeks
for
- company
- Improve skin texture
- Encourage collagen production
- Combining radio frequency and microneedle technology
- Only one treatment is needed per week
- Easy to use
- No downtime
- Three RF modes
- More affordable than critical radio frequency therapy
be opposed to
- Expensive
- Comprehensive facial treatment can take a long time
- Will not provide the same techniques as traditional critical microneedle therapy
- Gel and microneedle plaques need to be purchased once you use it
- There are many excessive packaging for microneedle patches
- Not cordless, so it needs to be plugged in
Microneedle treatment
(Photo source: @eleanorvousden)
I want to clear one thing first: this device is not like the micropore treatment you can accept in the clinic, or even the Dermaroller at home (not recommended). This home version does not use needles that are as bright red as a clinical appointment. Instead, it is an inspirational treatment that uses “micro-needle” plaques.
Each plaque has tiny “needles” composed of hyaluronic acid and peptides. As you apply them, the needle gradually dissolves in the skin, serving as a targeted treatment that reduces fine lines and improves the skin texture around the forehead, eyes and crow’s feet. In the kit, you get eight forehead patches and eight eyeshadows. However, you can use them as you like, such as on the laugh line or anywhere else you want to treat.
Current agencies recommend using them for about two hours, or overnight, before radiofrequency treatment (more on this below). I expect my forehead to be a little bigger than them. They covered only a small part of my forehead, which wasn’t enough to aim for the full length of the area. However, these two eye spots are large enough to cover a large surface area to address fine lines and wrinkles around the eyes. Plus, you are not limited to where you can use them, so they are convenient to position any area on your skin.
(Photo source: @eleanorvousden)
The patch isn’t painful, but you do feel a little thorn as the little darts come into contact with your skin. One thing I want to solve is the packaging of these patches – a lot of them. They are no different from the other Microdart patches I’ve tried in this regard, but I don’t have to discard the plastic shells you have to take apart and multiple movies to get to the patch. From what I see, they are not recyclable.
When I first tried them I wore them overnight. Eye patches are a little uncomfortable because the adhesive is very sticky, so be careful to remove them. However, I can see that these areas look noticeably hydrated and full. After that, I decided to wear it for a few hours during the day because I didn’t like sleeping on my face with them. However, I do think they blocked my eyes and forehead from being as messy as the side sleeper, so maybe I’ll rethink it.
Radio frequency processing
(Photo source: @eleanorvousden)
The second part of the process is the radio frequency, which is located in the device itself. This is the effect of encouraging collagen renewal by heating the skin, helping to resolve skin firmness and radiating fine lines and wrinkles.
There are three settings to choose from, so you can start with the lower settings and progress as your skin adapts. You will then need to apply the included gel to clean and dry skin before treatment. Initially, I was a little skeptical about the necessity of the gel. I tried other indoor RF devices that I didn’t need, but just water-based serum you already have. But a little bit of gel will go a long way and won’t disappear like treatment serum This way, I feel it’s a worthwhile step to ensure the RF works as efficiently as possible.
The setup is a bit confusing first. When I first plugged in the device, the green light flashed, but then it disappeared. You then need to press the button at the top to turn on the device. It has a semicircular dial that can indicate the intensity of treatment by pressing the same button again toggle between different modes. Once the treatment intensity is set and the gel is applied, you can apply the node to the skin.
(Photo source: @eleanorvousden)
I started with the lowest setting for my first treatment. When you contact the node, you can gradually feel your skin warmer. It actually feels really good – like a hot stone massage for your skin. Current agencies generally recommend that you deal with each area (such as chin, cheeks, chin, etc.) for five minutes and allow the forehead to 10 minutes. All you have to do is massage it slowly on the skin until the treatment is finished or the green light that moves to another area turns orange. If you don’t pay attention to it, because it doesn’t beep, it can be hard to miss, and since it’s plugged into the power supply, you may be limited to using it in the mirror only.
After treatment, my skin was rinsed a little immediately. However, I insisted on treating it at night anyway and any redness quickly disappeared. There was no sign of redness the next day. This treatment only needs to be done weekly, so I found it easy to get into daily work. Once I was happy with the first setup, I went into the next two advantages. They are obviously warm, so it is important to keep the device moving instead of hovering in the same position for too long.
I actually found the treatment to be really relaxed and it became part of my tangle before bed. The only thing I want to say is to avoid any positive breakthroughs because it feels very intense when you keep the device running. Depending on the area you are working on, it can take 45 minutes to make a face. However, if you only work on specific areas, each area takes only 5 minutes.
Before and after
forward
(Photo source: @eleanorvousden)
After 4 weeks
(Photo source: @eleanorvousden)
judgment
Despite some issues with the device and patches, I actually do like the results I see from the treatment. My skin looks and feels fuller and firmer, which I think makes my skin glow more than usual. It wasn’t until a month later that I noticed that my skin looked glowing and I didn’t think I was seeing results, perhaps due to the rich benefits of RF technology and fine-tuning patches. The thin lines around my eyes and forehead must have been softened, and it has been great since I stopped the Botox date.
Radiofrequency treatments are really easy to do and I found them relaxed. The truth is, I just need to do the treatment for eight weeks a week and then top up every four to eight weeks, which is a bonus. This is easily added to my daily routine. After a month of use, I am satisfied with the results I have seen so far and I look forward to how they progress through further treatment.
I’ll definitely keep up with RF, but I’m not 100% sure I’m selling on micro finishes. They are not as easy or pleasant as RF, and I think they are very expensive for their status quo. If I had to pick the device itself, I would say it’s not as advanced as other skin tools I’ve tried. That being said, it’s lightweight and easy to use, but maybe missed me with Current Body LED MaskFor example.
All in all, I think I’ve seen obvious results for the device. Can it completely replace Botox or critical radiofrequency microneedle treatment? I don’t think so. However, if you want to replace the extra fine lines and tighten the skin, this is an excellent home choice. If you want a device that combines LED, microcurrent and radio frequency, I’ve tested it thoroughly Dessee’s Sculptaalso.