Advanced Facials Guide

 

 

An Esthetician’s Guide & Combination Treatments

AN ESTHETICIAN’S GUIDE TO MICROCHANNELING

WHAT IS MICROCHANNELING?

 

COMBINATION TREATMENTS

HOLISTIC THERAPIES FOR ADVANCED FACIAL TREATMENTS

An Esthetician’s Guide to Microchanneling

What is Microchanneling? Microchanneling is microneedling evolved!

Microchanneling stimulates a more effective rejuvenation with less damage to skin, and more stimulation of stem cells than traditional microneedling. Microchanneling is a form of microneedling that consists of tiny punctures in the top layers of the skin, which can be referred to as “channels”. The tapping technique combined with the nano-sized, stainless steel needles makes this procedure safe for all skin types, the entire Fitzpatrick scale, and most skin conditions.

 

This process of creating micro injuries stimulates the body’s wound healing response, instead of creating inflammation, it increases stimulation of the skin thus increasing cell turnover, collagen, and elastin production. This repairs the skin from the inside out treating acne, acne scars, fine lines and wrinkles, stretch marks, hyperpigmentation (sun damage), minimizing pores, and tightening skin.

 

The serums I use during the microchanneling treatment contain a high concentration of natural human growth factors derived from human stem cells of healthy adult bone marrow donors. These growth factors support cellular renewal and have potent regenerating and anti-inflammatory properties which reduce healing time.

 

There is a revolution occurring in medicine around the discovery of cytokines and other proteins and the receptors in cellular matrixes related to wound healing and immune function. You want to use an advanced profile of stem cytokines that saturates receptors in the skin with robust, pristine proteins, cytokines & growth factors proven to promote wound healing, skin rejuvenation, and reduce inflammation.

“There is a revolution occurring in medicine around the discovery of cytokines and other proteins and the receptors in cellular matrixes related to wound healing and immune function.”

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