The Ultherapy treatment is a physical aesthetic procedure. During the process, temperatures reaching 75 degrees Celsius first damage the epidermis. When our cells sustain injury, the body's repair mechanisms activate, secreting large amounts of nutrients that gather at the wound site to accelerate healing.The primary agents in this process are growth factors, hyaluronic acid, and collagen. After age thirty, the body's production of growth factors, collagen, and hyaluronic acid naturally declines rapidly. Severe nutritional deficiencies can lead to post-procedure failure in skin cell regeneration, resulting in atrophic damage, uneven skin nutrition, subcutaneous nerve irregularities, skin collapse, darkened complexion, and stiffness.
Steps/Methods:
Ultrasound knife side effects may cause facial collapse. Many individuals experience varying symptoms post-procedure, including sunken areas, redness, swelling, bruising, dry skin, and severe cosmetic consequences with notable side effects.
To prevent these side effects, a one-month nutritional preparation period is recommended before treatment. This involves high-dose oral intake of ultrasound knife-specific nutrients—repairing factors delivered via bloodstream to subcutaneous cells. External radiofrequency electrodes then stimulate these cells, activating the body's natural repair mechanisms.
If the patient has severe nutritional deficiencies, post-procedure skin cell regeneration may fail, leading to atrophic damage. This risk is inherent to ultrasound knife procedures and is a primary concern for physicians. Therefore, carefully assess your individual condition before deciding whether this procedure is suitable.
Precautions:
Keep skin pores clean before treatment. Avoid makeup on the procedure day; remove any existing makeup traces. Communicate thoroughly with your attending physician beforehand and strictly follow prescribed medication (twice daily). Avoid hot water washing for three days and maintain hydration.