THERMOCOAGULATION
Thermocoagulation is performed using a plasma pen, which uses a small electrode to generate a plasma discharge. This discharge often forms in the ambient air by ionizing the air between the device and the skin.
Thermal action
The heat produced by the plasma causes tissue coagulation (electrocoagulation), allowing the treatment or reshaping of targeted tissues.
The plasma pen is designed to treat various benign lesions, such as:
- Skin tags,
- Cherry angiomas,
- Cholesterol deposits,
- Small vessels,
- Milk spots,
- Warts,
- And many others.
This versatile and innovative tool is widely used in the fields of medicine and aesthetics.
What is thermocoagulation?
Operating principle:
Thermocoagulation uses direct heat to coagulate tissues. This heat is often generated by a thermal device (e.g., an electric current heating a probe or metal tip) and applied directly to the tissues.
Advantages
- Quick and precise procedure.
- Reduced damage to surrounding tissues.
- Less invasive technique than surgical alternatives.
Side effects
- Risk of burns or scars if misused.
Why consult a doctor before treating a skin lesion?
Intraceuticals care uses advanced technology that involves applying serums enriched with hyaluronic acid and antioxidants to the skin, followed by pressurized oxygen infusion. This method stimulates hydration and deeply revitalizes the skin.
The treatment process
Before the treatment, a numbing cream may be applied to minimize discomfort.
A current-conducting filament is placed directly on the lesion to be treated, without penetrating the skin.
Once in contact with the skin, electrocoagulation is activated.
The average duration of treatments is 15 minutes, which is generally sufficient to treat several benign lesions in a single session.
Results
- Regain healthy and flawless skin today.
- Quick and secure treatment.
- Visible effects immediately.
- Ability to treat multiple types of aesthetic lesions.
- Recommended use only by qualified professionals.
