Offered at your clinic

Fractional Radio Frequency (RF) St. Catharines

Fractional radiofrequency (RF) combines radiofrequency energy with microfractional technology to firm the skin, reduce the appearance of wrinkles, and refine skin texture. This minimally invasive treatment works at deeper levels to stimulate collagen production and support skin renewal.

It can be used on the face, including the eye area, as well as the neck, décolleté, and different areas of the body, depending on individual needs. Technologies used across the network may include eMatrix, Sublative RF, Endymed FSR, and Accent Prime.

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What to Expect During Your Session

Step 1

Personalized Assessment

Each patient's skin goals and needs are unique. During your consultation, our professionals will assess your skin’s texture, elasticity, and specific areas of concern to create a treatment plan, ensuring optimal results.

Step 2

Take Pictures

Before the treatment, we take photographs to document your skin’s starting condition. These images provide a basis for tracking progress and allow you to see the improvements as your skin rejuvenates.

Step 3

Proceed with Treatment

Fractional RF uses micro-ablative RF energy delivered into the skin through precise, tiny channels. A session typically lasts around 30-45 minutes, and patients often report minimal discomfort due to the treatment’s built-in cooling systems.

Step 4

Return to Normal Activities

Fractional RF treatments require minimal downtime. Patients may experience mild redness or slight swelling, which usually subsides within a few hours to a couple of days. Avoiding direct sun exposure and applying gentle skincare products are recommended during the initial recovery period.

Follow-Up & Maintenance

For initial results, multiple sessions are recommended, spaced several weeks apart based on your skin’s needs. To maintain and enhance these results, follow-up treatments once or twice a year are advised.

Contraindications

Fractional RF is not recommended if you have active skin infections, open wounds, or inflammation in the area to be treated. Individuals who are pregnant or nursing should postpone treatment.