PROCELL THERAPIES

ProCell Microchanneling is a minimally invasive cosmetic treatment that uses a device to create microchannels in the skin to stimulate collagen production and improve the appearance of the skin.

PROCELL MICROCHANNELING

Microchanneling: A Closer Look at This Popular Treatment

Microchanneling, also known as collagen induction therapy, is a minimally invasive cosmetic procedure designed to improve the appearance of the skin.

Here's a breakdown of what microchanneling entails:

The process: During the procedure, a sterile device with tiny needles creates microscopic channels in the top layer of the skin.

The goal: This controlled injury triggers your body's natural healing response, stimulating collagen and elastin production. These proteins are essential to maintain young, smooth and elastic skin.

Microchanneling is often used to address a variety of skin concerns, including:

Fine lines and wrinkles

Acne scars

sun damage

Uneven skin tone

Dilated pores

Stretch marks

Potential benefits of microchanneling:

Improvement of skin texture and tone.

Reduction in the appearance of wrinkles and scars.

Greater firmness and elasticity.

Luminous and radiant complexion

Microneedling and microchanneling are two popular techniques that use tiny needles to improve the appearance of the skin.

However, there are key differences between the two in terms of their application method, the results that can be expected and the considerations to take into account.

Below is a detailed comparison:

Microneedling:

Application method: Devices with rollers or stamps containing microneedles are used to puncture the skin superficially.

Objective: Stimulate the production of collagen and elastin, improve the absorption of topical products and reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.

Results: Subtle and gradual, requiring multiple sessions to observe significant improvements.

Recovery time: Minimal or no, with mild redness that disappears in a few hours.

Side effects: Uncommon, may include irritation, sensitivity or small breaks in the skin.

Cost: Relatively low, accessible for most budgets.

Microchanneling:

Application method: A device with a stainless steel tip is used to create microchannels in the skin in a precise and controlled manner.

Goal: Stimulate collagen and elastin production, improve skin texture and tone, reduce the appearance of scars and stretch marks, and treat conditions such as acne and rosacea.

Results: More evident and faster than with microneedling, with a visible improvement in the texture and firmness of the skin.

Recovery time: Longer than with microneedling, can last up to 48 hours with redness and inflammation.

Side effects: More likely than with microneedling, they may include bruising, scabbing, and sun sensitivity.

Cost: Higher than microneedling, due to the technology and experience of the professional.

In summary:

Microneedling is an ideal option for those looking for a gentler, more affordable treatment to improve skin texture and reduce fine lines.

Microchanneling offers faster and more noticeable results for more severe problems such as scars, stretch marks or acne, but with a longer recovery time and cost.

The choice between both techniques will depend on:

Your specific needs and objectives.

Your pain tolerance and recovery time.

Your budget.