The 0.2 mm short needle only works on the epidermis, causing only a slight tingling sensation and almost no pain!

It is recommended to use it once a week, and one month's supply is one set (a set of 4 heads is just right).

For those with sensitive skin, start with half the dosage: once every 2 weeks. If there is no discomfort, increase the dosage.

Microneedling will not thin your skin. As mentioned in previous articles, microneedling can promote collagen production, which will increase the amount of collagen under the skin, making the skin thicker and healthier!

After a microneedling treatment, the skin may experience temporary dryness, peeling, or redness, which is a normal and temporary repair process.

Peeling: This is because the old stratum corneum is metabolizing rapidly, and new cells are replacing it.

Dryness: During the skin's repair process, moisture is easily lost. If moisturizing is not strengthened, the skin will feel dry and tight.

So the feeling of thinner skin is an illusion!

Hyaluronic acid is a highly biocompatible material suitable for most skin types. If you have eczema, rosacea, or inflammatory acne, it is recommended to wait until your symptoms stabilize before using it.

At-home short needle treatments focus on "absorption and surface plumping," while medical aesthetic long needle treatments can address deep scars and wrinkles. If you have already undergone professional treatments, you can use short needle treatments for maintenance.

Imagine doing weight training: Healthy skin = no obvious muscle strain before training. Microneedling is like giving the skin a "low load, high repetition" stimulation; the needle tip creates extremely fine "muscle fiber cracks", the body activates the repair mechanism, delivers collagen and growth factors, and ultimately makes the "muscle" - that is, the stratum corneum-dermis structure - thicker and smoother.

The period of intense redness and swelling equals acute muscle inflammation: Deadlifting at this time will only widen the tear, prolong the recovery period, and may even leave scars. Similarly, performing microneedling on skin during periods of active inflammation overloads the skin barrier, easily leading to more severe peeling or secondary infection.

suggestion:

First, let the inflammation stabilize (such as the pimples drying up and the redness subsiding) – just like letting the muscles rest until they stop hurting.

Immediately replenish "nutrients" after microneedling: Top layer soothing spray and repair essence = high protein + amino acid replenishment, promoting "supercompensation".

Once every 1-2 weeks, give your skin enough "recovery days".

Avoid use during pregnancy, if you have keloids, diabetes, or a weakened immune system. Do not soak in hot springs or saunas within 24 hours after the procedure.

Warts are caused by a virus; if a microneedle is rolled directly over a wart, the virus can spread to nearby healthy skin through the newly opened small channels.

For safe use, please treat or cover the warts before performing microneedling.

Action Guide

• For a single wart: first cover the wart with medical tape/water-based adhesive (such as an acne patch), avoiding that spot when rolling, and treat the rest of the area as usual.
• For multiple warts/those with a tendency to spread (such as flat warts): it is recommended to first have dermatological treatment (cryotherapy, spot treatment, etc.) and complete healing before considering microneedling.
• 24 hours post-surgery: Keep your face clean and avoid frequent touching to prevent viruses or bacteria from seeping back into the micropores.