What is High Frequency and Why Do We Use It?

High Fre­quen­cy is a pop­u­lar skin­care tech­nique that is used to treat a vari­ety of con­di­tions, includ­ing acne man­age­ment, enlarged pores, fine lines and wrin­kles and puffy or dark eyes.

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To ful­ly under­stand the con­cept of high fre­quen­cy, it is help­ful to learn about the sci­ence behind its cre­ation and the ben­e­fits it has when used on your skin.

THE HIS­TO­RY OF HIGH FREQUENCY

High fre­quen­cy, also known as the Tes­la high fre­quen­cy cur­rent, was first devel­oped in the late s by renowned sci­en­tist Niko­la Tes­la. While it can be used in var­i­ous ways, before the inven­tion of ​“mod­ern” antibi­otics, it was large­ly used for med­ical pur­pos­es, such as the treat­ment of strep throat and oth­er infec­tions. Today, how­ev­er, it is wide­ly used by pres­ti­gious spas and pro­fes­sion­al salons as an impor­tant com­po­nent of many skin­care treat­ment reg­i­mens, pro­ce­dures and pro­grams. Its many ben­e­fits include treat­ing acne, enlarged pores, fine lines and wrin­kles, puffy eyes, dark under eye cir­cles, cel­lulite and, in some cas­es, thin­ning hair. 

THE SCI­ENCE OF HIGH FREQUENCY

All high fre­quen­cy facial machines func­tion by using a glass high fre­quen­cy elec­trode to treat var­i­ous con­tours of the face and body. When applied to the sur­face of the skin, a mild elec­tri­cal cur­rent pass­es through the neon, or argon gas filled glass elec­trode, caus­ing it to emit a sub­tle glow and buzzing noise. Depend­ing on the inert gas that they are filled with, the elec­trodes pro­duce either a neon red/​orange or violet/​blue light. Tra­di­tion­al­ly, acne prone skin is treat­ed with vio­let and aging skin is treat­ed with red, how­ev­er, recent stud­ies show that both are effec­tive regard­less of the skin­care concern.

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Dur­ing the high fre­quen­cy treat­ment, enriched oxy­gen mol­e­cules are pro­duced that cre­ate an anti-bac­te­r­i­al action and a ​“nat­ur­al” ther­mal tis­sue warm­ing. This reac­tion helps your blood ves­sels push away tox­ins, while the cells in your skin are enriched with nutri­ents and hydrat­ing vol­ume. This in turn cre­ates an increase in blood cir­cu­la­tion and cell renew­al that sup­ports increased lev­els of col­la­gen and elastin. The skin is left feel­ing instant­ly ener­gized and notice­ably soft­er after just one treatment.

High fre­quen­cy has proven to be effec­tive on almost any skin lesion from acne and burns, to wax­ing pro­ce­dures and cold sores. High fre­quen­cy facials are con­sid­ered to be a safe, gen­tle and ther­a­peu­tic approach to skin reju­ve­na­tion, quick­ly heal­ing and restor­ing your skin’s health.

A microcurrent facial uses weak electrical signals to stimulate the muscles and skin. Some claim this has benefits, such as reversing the visible signs of aging, such as drooping skin and dullness.

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• Goldsobel, A. B., et al. (). Prospective trial examining safety and efficacy of microcurrent stimulation for the treatment of sinus pain and congestion.
  https://bioelecmed.biomedcentral.com/articles/10./s-019--x
• Park, G. Y., et al. (). Low-intensity microcurrent therapy promotes regeneration of atrophied calf muscles in immobilized rabbits.
  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC
• Ramos-Jimenez, A., et al. (). Effectiveness of electro-stimulation for treatment of Bell's palsy: An updated review.
  https://www.omicsonline.org/peer-reviewed/abstract-page.php?url=effectiveness-of-electrostimulation-as-a-treatment-for-bells-palsy-an-updatereview-
• Xu, X., et al. (). Effects of electrical stimulation on skin surface [Abstract].
  https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/