It is a skin treatment that exfoliates damaged skin cells and delivers serum infusion to treat a variety of skin concerns all at the same time. Dermalinfusion works on the concept of 3 in 1 dermatological treatment that simultaneously exfoliates extracts and infuses for radiant skin results gently yet effectively.
How it works
It works on the concept of exfoliating the skin, clearing away debris like dirt and dead skin cells and finally delivery of skin-specific topical solutions under pressure, leaving patients with fresher-feeling and better-looking skin. The treatment uses a diamond-tipped or disposable vortex-tipped wand to exfoliate your skin. The diamond-tipped wand is about the size of a pen; the disposable vortex tip uses a patented technology for exfoliation. The coarseness of the wands tip can be adjusted to suit the skin type and can be made gentle enough to treat skin from head-to-toe! This process does not use chemical peels or uses microdermabrasion, lasers or other invasive treatment that bring discomfort to the skin.
Types of skin to be treated
This treatment is suitable for all the skin type and skin from head to toe can be treated. The type of serum used depends on the goal of your treatment. The serum can be designed for a variety of conditions, like hyperpigmentation, telangiectasia, acne, eczema, sun damage, dry skin, rosacea, fine lines etc.
Benefits
As the wand is adjustable, this treatment can be used on people with skin conditions like acne, rosacea, eczema, or psoriasis. The treatment can also be used on sensitive parts of your skin, such as around your eyes and on your lips. Other benefits include-
Non-invasive
Quick treatment (30 to 40 minutes)
Safe
Treats oily skin and acne
Brightens and rejuvenate skin
Treats dry and dull skin
Side effects
The patient might experience some redness after receiving Dermalinfusion. The exfoliation may cause your skin to be sensitive shortly after treatment.
With inputs from Dr Geeta Mehra Fazalbhoy Managing Director & Founder Member of Skin & You Clinic.
