News & Blogs

Unwanted body hair, especially on the back, is a pain, a major source of discomfort, and a source of embarrassment for many. The presence of dense hair often leads to the itchiness that follows shaving, the skin irritation from waxing, and painful ingrown hairs. Instead of enduring the hassle of frequent grooming or asking a partner to help, professional laser hair removal can restore personal confidence. It is the perfect way to avoid the hassle of constant waxing and provide the ultimate freedom.

There is no treatment in the non-invasive body contouring industry that has created as much hype and doubt as Emsculpt Neo. You must have noticed the Instagram advertisements: the amazing Emsculpt Neo before and after pictures of the sculpted abdomen and raised buttocks without a single crunch or squat. However, to anyone thinking about investing this large (usually over 3,000) amount of money in a package, it is not sufficient to view a few of the marketing images that are curated. You must have the naked truth.

The ultimate pore solution search can be reduced to a scroll through social media, where millions of views are gained by satisfying videos of gunk being suctioned out of the skin, helping you achieve clearer skin. However, what is really happening to your skin, besides the viral factor？

Price is often the first metric potential clients research in the fast-changing world of non-invasive body contouring. Nevertheless, when it comes to such procedures as Emsculpt and Emsculpt Neo, the retail price is just half the story. The real question isn’t just “how much does Emsculpt cost?” but “What is the cost per effective muscle contraction?”

Non-invasive body contouring has emerged as the Holy Grail for those who want to perfect their bodies without undergoing surgery in the fast-paced aesthetic medicine industry. Emsculpt Neo is one of the most innovative devices on the market today, with the advantage of burning fat and building muscle at the same time. Approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), it has quickly become a favorite in med-spas and dermatology clinics worldwide, often marketed as a “lunchtime procedure” with zero downtime.

The new gold standard in the treatment of acne scars, fine lines, and texture issues is now microneedling or Collagen Induction Therapy (CIT) using fine needles, and we recommend a personalized approach to determine how often you should do microneedling. But the most common question, and that on which most mistakes are made, is: How often should I do microneedling?