Microneedling

Microneedling, also called percutaneous collagen induction therapy, is performed using a handheld, pen-shaped device, electrically powered, with tiny needles that make precise, microscopic punctures in the skin. These “micro-injuries” do not leave scars; they work by helping to stimulate the skin to repair itself naturally through a process called dermal remodeling.

This process starts with inflammation, which stimulates the skin to produce new collagen (the elastic fibers that make skin tight, smooth, and youthful). Collagen levels in the skin decline as we age, and new collagen can be produced when the skin is in repair mode.

Microneedling may be used as a basic treatment with an appropriate gliding gel, or an elevated treatment infused with a variety of medical-grade serums that help target specific concerns (ex: the regenerative process, brightening, etc.)

Though most common on the face, microneedling treatments are also effective on legs, back, neck, chest, hands, or other areas where you notice damaged or aging skin.

Microneedling helps with fine lines and wrinkles, acne scarring, stretch marks, skin elasticity, hyperpigmentation, and pore refinement.