Heat is gathered in the mid–lower dermis and the SMAS layer while the epidermis is kept from rising in temperature.
DLTD (focused dielectric heating in the dermis) does not push heat in from the surface; it passes the epidermis without stimulating it so that heat is generated at the target depth.
Dual cooling works alongside to protect the epidermis, which keeps the anaesthesia burden comparatively light.
Worth considering first if you have put off lifting out of concern about pain.
When enduring pain becomes a condition, it gets harder to use as much energy as is needed.
Using the structure that protects the epidermis, we first check at the consultation whether it can be done without anaesthesia.
The handpiece and output are set separately according to skin thickness and the area.
Rather than leading with tightening, we check the volume of the face first and then set the scope.
※ The information above is a general guide; the actual scope and course may differ with your skin condition, the area and your procedure history.
Every procedure is decided after a consultation with a specialist.
The specialist checks skin thickness and the degree of sagging, then decides the scope.
The method and timing of anaesthesia are divided by area and intensity.
The specialist carries out the procedure at the planned depth and output.
We explain soothing care and home care, then review the change with you afterwards.
Because the structure keeps the epidermis from rising in temperature, it is often carried out without anaesthesia.
How much you feel varies, so we check at the consultation.
Rather than delivering heat from the surface, dielectric heating generates the heat at the target depth.
It is not a procedure aimed at reducing fat, but the scope is adjusted according to the volume of the face.
We check this together at the consultation.
Depending on your condition, it is often continued at 3–6 month intervals.
We decide together after a diagnosis.