What is Skin Tightening?
What is Skin Tightening?
Potenza Radiofrequency
Potenza™ is an FDA-approved radiofrequency (RF) microneedling treatment for the face and body. It utilizes ultrafine needles and radiofrequency energy to penetrate the top layer of the skin and trigger the body’s natural healing process to regenerate new collagen and elastin.
How long does Potenza treatment last?
RF Microneedling Last? This treatment is usually done in the office and takes 45 minutes. It can last for up to five years, and you can seek follow-up treatments to extend the effects further.
How long does Potenza take to work?
The results from Potenza RF microneedling will show up four to six weeks after the treatment. However, for more consistent results, you should do it more than once. Your doctor will propose a treatment plan for you, and you should follow it for more consistent results.
What you need to know
What is the side effect of Potenza?
The Potenza radiofrequency microneedling device is intended for electrocoagulation and hemostasis of soft tissue for dermatologic conditions. Potential side effects include temporary redness, temporary tingling, and burning sensation while receiving treatment.
In addition to all of this amazing treatment for skin tighten, we also introduce Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy uses injections of a concentration of a patient’s own platelets to accelerate the healing of the damaged skin in any area that it may need, which in return gives the additional youthful glow.
Unlike other skin revitalization treatments, Potenza can be performed on all skin types, anywhere on the body and any time of the year. Potenza resurfaces the skin by creating evenly spaced microscopic injuries with an average depth of 0.5 to 4mm that are not visible to the naked eye.
Before and After
Before and After
What causes pigment lesions?
What are pigmented lesions? These skin spots and growths are caused by melanocyte cells in the skin. Melanocytes are the cells that produce melanin, the substance that gives color (pigment) to the skin.
Patches can vary in size and develop anywhere on the body. The biggest risk factors for general hyperpigmentation are sun exposure and inflammation, as both situations can increase melanin production. The greater your exposure to the sun, the greater your risk of increased skin pigmentation.
