What actually happens under the skin

A warm snap, like an elastic band, softened by the cooling tip. Most clients rate it 2–3 out of 10.

Treated follicles stop producing hair. Hormonal changes can wake a few over the years; a yearly touch-up handles that.

IPL is a wide spectrum of light; a laser is one wavelength. IPL is versatile for lighter skin; lasers are more selective and safer for deeper tones.

Yes, mineral makeup the same day. Sunscreen is mandatory for four weeks.

A carbon lotion is applied, then the PICO laser vaporises it with the oil and dead cells it has absorbed — instant glow, no downtime.

Yes, with low-energy toning protocols combined with home care, since melasma also needs its triggers managed.

Yes — needling uses no light, so it is a first choice for Fitzpatrick V–VI, including for post-acne marks.

Glow within a week; texture and scars improve progressively over the series.

Classic needling injures mechanically; RF adds heat at the needle tip, so tightening is stronger and results show faster.

It firms and tightens noticeably but does not replace surgery. Best for early-to-moderate laxity.

No — it complements it. Think of it as an intense, targeted session your muscles could not do alone.

Pacemakers, metal implants, pregnancy and epilepsy. We check at the consultation.

Most clients do — fluid moves within the session. Lasting change comes with a series.

Often yes, once your surgeon clears it. Bring your post-op instructions.

No — these wavelengths carry no UV. You will not tan or burn.

Light reaches exposed skin, so comfortable underwear or a swimsuit is typical; the room is private.