Microneedling of the eye area

What is microneedling treatment?

Microneedling, also known as micro-needling or micro-needle therapy, is a minimally invasive procedure used in dermatology and cosmetology. It involves creating controlled micro-injuries to the skin using tiny pulsating needles. The goal is to stimulate natural regenerative processes.

What are the effects of microneedling?

The treatment stimulates the production of collagen and elastin, positively impacting the skin's structure. Microneedling is chosen by individuals looking to improve the appearance of their skin, reduce wrinkles, and minimize the visibility of scars and stretch marks.

How many treatments should be done? When do results appear?

The number and frequency of treatments depend on individual factors. Typically, to achieve satisfactory results, it is recommended to undergo at least three sessions with intervals of 2 to 4 weeks between them. Detailed recommendations will be provided by a specialist during the consultation.

Improvements in skin appearance are usually noticeable after the second or third treatment in the cycle, although this can vary from person to person. In the case of stretch marks or scars, the final results may take several months to become visible.

How should you prepare for the procedure?

Prior to the procedure, it is advisable to have a consultation with a cosmetologist, dermatologist, or aesthetic medicine doctor. It's a good idea to bring recent blood test results (especially relevant ones include complete blood count, iron levels, and ferritin).

Does the procedure hurt? What is the recovery period?

The procedure may cause some discomfort but is generally not described as painful by patients. Immediately after the procedure, the skin may be red and sensitive to touch and may undergo mild peeling. These symptoms typically subside within 1-2 days. Patients can return to their daily activities immediately after the procedure, although they should avoid UV radiation exposure.

What are the contraindications for the treatment?

Contraindications for the treatment include active skin infections (e.g., herpes), pregnancy, breastfeeding, cancerous diseases, the use of blood-thinning medications, and hemophilia.