Microneedling.
Care for skin texture.

Medical microneedling uses fine needles to create controlled punctures. As the skin heals, collagen remodelling can make selected scars and fine texture changes less noticeable.

Treatment can use a pen or another suitable device. The treatment area, needle settings and schedule are chosen after assessing the skin; they are not a home-use recipe.

Visible change develops over weeks to months. A series of sessions may be discussed, with enough time to heal and review. Early swelling is not the final result.

Temporary redness, tightness, dryness, peeling or tenderness can occur. Less common problems include infection, pigment changes and scarring. Follow the written plan and avoid picking or adding strong products.

1. 01

   Keep the goal realistic

   Microneedling can reduce the appearance of some concerns; it cannot promise perfectly smooth skin or permanent elimination of every scar.

2. 02

   Review before repeating

   The interval and number of sessions depend on the concern, device and response. More frequent treatment is not automatically better.

Standard microneedling creates mechanical punctures. MNRF, or radiofrequency microneedling, also delivers energy that heats tissue. They require different devices and treatment decisions.

RF treatment adds risks linked to heat and depth. Burns, unwanted fat loss, scarring and nerve injury have been reported with certain RF uses. Ask about the specific device, the reason for choosing it and alternatives.