How deep will cavitation peeling exfoliate my skin?
Cavitation peeling is a skin exfoliation treatment that uses ultrasound, providing a gentle and non-invasive method. Its effect is limited to the surface layer of the skin, specifically the stratum corneum (the outermost layer of the epidermis). This layer consists of dead skin cells that are naturally shed through the skin’s regeneration process.
During the procedure, ultrasound waves create microbubbles on the skin’s surface, which burst under pressure, resulting in a gentle mechanical exfoliation of dead skin cells. As a result, the skin is cleansed of impurities, excess sebum, and dead cells, leaving it refreshed, smoother, and more radiant. Cavitation peeling does not penetrate the deeper layers of the epidermis or the dermis, making it completely safe and suitable even for individuals with sensitive, couperose, or irritation-prone skin.
Since cavitation peeling only works on the skin’s surface, it is not sufficient to address issues associated with deeper skin layers, such as acne scars, deep wrinkles, or pigmentation that is embedded in lower layers. In these cases, more intensive treatments, such as chemical peels, microdermabrasion, or laser therapy, may be necessary to stimulate regeneration in the dermis.
However, cavitation peeling is highly effective as part of a regular skincare routine. Regular treatments help maintain clean pores, reduce sebum production, prevent the formation of blackheads, and prepare the skin to absorb active ingredients from skincare products more effectively. Additionally, the treatment improves microcirculation and oxygenates skin cells, contributing to a healthy and vibrant complexion.
In our opinion, cavitation peeling only exfoliates the outer, keratinized layer of the epidermis. It is a safe, gentle procedure suitable for various skin types, particularly for refreshing the skin and preventing minor imperfections. For deeper effects, it may be beneficial to consider other, more intensive skin treatments.
Compendium of knowledge about Cavitation Peeling
- Can cavitation peeling be done with couperose skin?
- Is cavitation peeling painful compared to manual cleansing or chemical peeling?
- Can cavitation be performed together with acid-based treatments?
- Is it possible to perform cavitation peeling with herpes?
- At what time intervals should cavitation peeling be performed to maintain the optimal skin condition?
- What should be the minimum interval between cavitation peeling treatments?
- Will regular cavitation peeling make my skin less polluted?
- Is it true that my skin is in a slightly worse condition within a few days after cavitation peeling?
- What's better - microdermabrasion or cavitation peeling? Which treatment cleans the skin better?
- What recommendations should be followed after performing cavitation peeling?
- The skin after cavitation peeling - is it irritated and red?
- Will cavitation peeling help remove milia and blackheads?
- Can cavitation peeling be performed in the summer?
- Can cavitation peeling be performed in spring?
- Is cavitation peeling performed in winter?
- Is cavitation peeling good for fall?
- Is cavitation peeling a good way to fight acne?
- Does cavitation peeling improve the complexion of smokers?
- Is cavitation peeling a good preparation of the skin for make-up?
- How deep will cavitation peeling exfoliate my skin?
- Is cavitation peeling with cream or algae better?