The Environ® Ionzyme® DF Machine
This machine provides facial treatments that are at the forefront of scientific skincare. The machine is the first to combine the use of active Sonophoresis and intensified lonophoresis, and is therefore possibly the most advanced machine of its kind in the world.
Main areas targeted: Acne scars, Chickenpox scars, Pigmentation problems, peeling, stretch marks.
At Temple Aesthetics Ltd we have trained skincare therapists using specific Environ® products tailored to your skin type.
The Ionzyme® DF Machine enhances the penetration of these products through the skin, a crucial step as the skin has a natural waterproof barrier that hinders the penetration of vitamins. It overcomes this resistance with two tried and tested methods.
lonophoresis
An electrical current facilitates greater penetration of vitamins into the skin. It is used for larger surfaces such as the face and the neck. With conventional Iontophoresis, changes are very much slower, where as with the Ionzyme®DF machine, the skin looks and feels younger within two or three treatments.
Sonophoresis
Involves the use of sound waves to transport vitamin molecules through the skins layers. The sound used is the same made by dolphins, which produces better penetration through the skin than conventional ultrasound. It is used on limited areas such as the upper lip and character lines around the eyes, on scar tissue and on pigmentation marks. Both treatments can be combined, where necessary, for intensive treatments.
The treatments are designed to stimulate maximum thickening of the skin, normalisation and improvement of collagen and elastin, better control of pigment production, restoration of normal blood flow and proper oxygenation of the skin.
The recommendations are to schedule a treatment for once or twice per week. A minimum of twenty four treatments should achieve the required results. Thereafter plan at least one treatment per month with an occasional booster course of one per week.
£75 per 1.5 hour session coming soon in August 2007.
|