MicroChanneling

Microchanneling is 
a minimally invasive cosmetic procedure that stimulates the skin's natural ability to produce collagen and elastin to improve overall texture, tone, and appearance. It is often considered an advanced form of traditional microneedling due to its precision and reduced downtime. 

How It Works
A specialized device with tiny, fine filaments is used to create thousands of uniform, microscopic channels in the outermost layer of the skin (epidermis) using a vertical stamping technique. This controlled "micro-injury" triggers the body's natural healing process, which includes the increased production of new, healthy collagen and elastin. 
A key aspect of microchanneling treatments is the simultaneous application and deep absorption of potent serums, often containing bone marrow-derived growth factors, peptides, and cytokines. These ingredients enhance cellular regeneration and repair, amplifying the results. 

Benefits and Treated Conditions
Microchanneling is a versatile treatment that is safe for all skin types and tones. It is used to address a wide range of skin concerns: 
• Fine lines and wrinkles.
• Acne scars and other types of scarring (surgical, stretch marks).
• Hyperpigmentation, sun damage, and age spots.
• Uneven skin tone and texture.
• Enlarged pores and mild rosacea.
• Mild to moderate skin laxity (sagging).
• Hair thinning and scalp rejuvenation.

Treatment and Cost

A typical session lasts about 60-90 minutes. While most clients experience only mild discomfort and often do not require numbing cream, a topical anesthetic can be applied if needed. The cost per session is $250. Packages of multiple sessions are recommended (typically 3-6 sessions spaced 4-6 weeks apart) to achieve optimal and long-lasting results, which can last anywhere from 2 to 10 years with proper maintenance.

Who Should Avoid Procell Microchanneling?

The treatment is generally safe for all skin types and tones but should be avoided by individuals who are pregnant or breastfeeding, have active infections or chronic inflammatory skin conditions, uncontrolled diabetes, or certain autoimmune diseases.