Plasma Fibroblast Therapy
Plasma Skin Resurfacing
What Is Plasma Fibroblast Therapy?
Plasma fibroblast therapy, also known as plasma skin resurfacing, targets collagen and protein producing cells called fibroblasts, in the dermis. Fibroblasts play an important role in the wound healing process as well as maintaining skin firmness and tightness.
Plasma fibroblast therapy discharges a high-frequency electric current to small areas of the skin. The plasma tip doesn’t directly touch the skin. A controlled and targeted current is released just above the skin. The hot current creates micro-injuries in the skin’s dermal layer.
According to a 2019 article published in PMFA journal, the thermal disruption (heat damage) from plasma fibroblast therapy:
Plasma fibroblast therapy, also known as plasma skin resurfacing, targets collagen and protein producing cells called fibroblasts, in the dermis. Fibroblasts play an important role in the wound healing process as well as maintaining skin firmness and tightness.
Plasma fibroblast therapy discharges a high-frequency electric current to small areas of the skin. The plasma tip doesn’t directly touch the skin. A controlled and targeted current is released just above the skin. The hot current creates micro-injuries in the skin’s dermal layer.
According to a 2019 article published in PMFA journal, the thermal disruption (heat damage) from plasma fibroblast therapy:
- breaks down proteins in the skin
- encourages tissue regeneration
- stimulates fibroblast activity
- causes tissue contraction (tightening)