HIGH FREQUENCY TREATMENT with SKIN CLASSIC

Do you have any of these?

Lovelier skin is just a phone call away!

FAQ

How much does the treatment cost?

Direct high frequency treatment starts at $40 per minor imperfection or $75 for two. If you have multiple imperfections, after your consultation, a bundled price of $100-300 will be required to treat your imperfections. I would like to see you back in the office in 4-6 weeks to view your progress. If there are any imperfections that need a second treatment, I will treat all of them for a flat fee of $25.

Is the treatment painful?

Although it’s not painless, much depends on your personal pain tolerance and the location of the imperfection. Some areas of your body are just more sensitive than others. Some people describe it as a “stingle”. There is no residual discomfort. When it’s done, it’s done.

How do I know if my imperfection is treatable?

At your consultation, all questionable lesions will be examined with a dermatoscope. If I have any questions about treating it, I will refer you to see your doctor and provide you with a dermatoscope photo.

Will I experience downtime?

After your imperfection is treated, there will probably be a change in color. A crust will form and you will be told to keep the area dry and protected from the sun. Leave the crust intact as it is nature’s band-aid. Depending on the location and size of the treatment area, healing will take place in 5 to 14 days. After the crust is gone, the area will be pink and gradually blend in with the surrounding skin. You will be given instructions on post procedure care.

Are there any contraindications?

Because my treatment uses electricity, I would need permission from your doctor if you have a pacemaker or other implanted electrical device.

Persons with melasma cannot be treated with direct high frequency as it may cause hyperpigmentation.

If you are on Accutane, you must be at least six months off treatment.

If you are pregnant or lactating, wait to start treatment.

Can you treat the spider veins on my legs?

No. The dilated capillaries on the legs are much deeper that they appear and are best treated by a medical doctor using standard methods.

Can you treat warts or moles?

No. Warts are caused by a virus. Moles must be removed by a physician.

We can discuss any other concerns during your consultation.