Cutting-edge Cold Atmospheric Plasma (CAP) is a technology that transforms oxygen and nitrogen in the air into cold plasma, creating non-thermal and non-ablative treatment. Unlike traditional plasma pens CAP does not cause surface trauma, making it an effective method for skin sterilization, it increases 120% the absorption rate of skin care products, helps skin regeneration by delivering high energy of plasma to the tissue structure in the skin, and helps form new collagen and elastin in the dermal level.
In my practice I use the newest Plasmatique System that generates Cold Plasma that interacts with the skin surface and underlying tissue, creating Reactive Oxygen and Nitrogen species (ROS and Nitric oxide) and Plasma-activated medium (PAM):
ROS has anti-microbial and inti-viral effects targeting bacteria and external pathogens. It stimulates fibroblast to produce collagen and elastin for improved skin texture and appearance promotes cell turnover and reduces pigmentation.
Nitric oxide promotes blood flow and delivers nutrients and oxygen to the treated area, enhancing skin radiance and reducing inflammation, fighting bacterial and fungal infections.
PAM creates a conducive environment for cell growth and tissue repair.
Plasmatique device has two modes: Continuous and Pulse:
In Continuous mode the plasma is discharged in a sustained and steady regime, which can be advantageous for uniform superficial treatment over a large area, targeting the following skin conditions:
- Fine lines.
- Acne.
- Pigmentation.
- Inflammations.
- Healing / Sterilization / Anti-microbial.
- Eczema, Rosacea, Psoriasis
In Pulse mode the plasma discharge occurs intermittently in controlled bursts or pulses making it suitable for more targeted and precise treatments, targeting the following skin conditions:
- Laxity.
- Deep wrinkles.
- Scars.
- Stretch marks.
- Enlarged pores.
All skin types and Fitzpatrick can be treated with CAP technology, EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING:
- Pacemaker.
- Immune Compromised.
- Herpes.
- Active cancer.
- Keloid scars.
- Immediately after injectables.