Plasma Fibroblast Therapy
Plasma Fibroblast Therapy is a non-invasive, non-surgical procedure designed to naturally rejuvenate and enhance the youthful appearance of your skin. Serving as an alternative to laser treatments, cosmetic injections, and surgeries, this therapy effectively tightens and lifts both facial and body skin, improving overall skin appearance.
How It Works: Plasma Therapy targets fibroblasts, the collagen-producing cells in the dermis, offering a non-surgical solution for sagging or loose skin, wrinkles, lines, scars, and skin tags.
Preparing for Plasma Lift
- Consultation: Inform your therapist if you use Retin-A/tretinoin or other active skincare ingredients.
- Skin Preparation: Prepping your skin with Vitamin B or C serum or tyrosinase inhibitors is highly recommended to aid healing and manage pigmentation (consult your therapist).
- Avoid Tanning: Postpone your procedure if you have tanned or sunburned skin.
- Health Check: Do not undergo treatment if you have inflamed skin or are unwell (e.g., with a cold or flu).
Post-Treatment Care
- Swelling: Expect swelling for the first 48 hours. Keep the treated area dry and avoid getting it wet.
- Crusting: Do not scratch or pick at the crusts; let them shed naturally to prevent infection and scarring.
- Itching: Over-the-counter antihistamines can help if you experience itching.
- Rest: Allow time for healing. Elevating your head while sleeping can reduce swelling.
- Product Use: Avoid applying any creams, ointments, or products until advised by your therapist.
- Sun Protection: Avoid sun exposure to prevent pigmentation. Once healing is complete, use SPF 50+ daily.
- Make-Up: Avoid applying makeup until scabbing or peeling is complete (typically 7-10 days).
- Skin Treatments: Refrain from treatments like microdermabrasion, chemical peels, skin needling, or lasers for 4-6 weeks post-treatment (consult your practitioner).
Who Should Avoid Plasma Fibroblast Therapy?
- Dark Complexion: Higher risk for hyperpigmentation.
- Active Skin Diseases: Including inflammation, dermatitis, or rosacea flares.
- Pacemaker Users: Should not undergo this treatment.
- Cold Sores: Reschedule if you have an active cold sore; antivirals may be prescribed.
- Pregnancy and Breastfeeding: Not recommended.
- Roaccutane Users: Should avoid this treatment.
For Best Result:
How Many Treatments Are Needed?The number of treatments varies based on factors like skin laxity, age, and overall skin health. Typically, 2 to 4 sessions per area are recommended. While significant improvement can be seen after one session, at least two treatments are advised for longer-lasting results.
Duration of Results:Results can last between 2 to 4 years. However, due to the natural aging process, maintenance sessions will be necessary over time.