During treatment, radiofrequency energy is delivered to the selected area through a specialised applicator. The energy generates controlled warmth within the tissues without damaging the surface of the skin.
The thermal effect may help to:
The treatment settings are selected according to the area being treated, the condition of the tissues and the patient’s comfort.
Radiofrequency therapy may be included in programmes addressing several aesthetic and dermatofunctional concerns.
These may include:
Radiofrequency therapy is not intended to produce surgical-level changes. Its purpose is to support tissue health, circulation and gradual improvements in the appearance and condition of the skin.
Collagen and elastin are important structural components that contribute to the firmness and elasticity of the skin. Their production and organisation may change over time due to ageing, pregnancy, weight changes and other factors.
The controlled warmth produced during radiofrequency therapy may stimulate a natural tissue response, supporting firmer and smoother-looking skin over a course of treatment.
Results develop gradually and vary between patients.
Cellulite is influenced by several factors, including connective tissue structure, circulation, fluid retention and the distribution of fat beneath the skin.
Radiofrequency therapy may help improve the appearance of cellulite by supporting circulation, tissue metabolism and skin elasticity. For some patients, it may be combined with shockwave therapy or manual techniques to address different components of the concern.
Following an aesthetic or reconstructive procedure, patients may experience swelling, firmness, scar restriction or fibrosis. When treatment is medically appropriate, radiofrequency may be used to support circulation, improve tissue flexibility and assist the rehabilitation of affected areas.
The physiotherapist will carefully assess the healing stage before applying treatment. Radiofrequency should not be used over areas that have not healed sufficiently or where a contraindication is present.
The treatment area will be assessed and a suitable contact medium may be applied. The applicator is then moved across the skin while controlled energy is delivered.
Most patients describe the treatment as warm and comfortable. Your physiotherapist will monitor the temperature and your response throughout the session.
Afterwards, you can normally continue with your usual daily activities.
The number of sessions depends on your condition, treatment goals and individual response. Your physiotherapist will recommend a personalised treatment plan after your assessment.
Some patients notice gradual improvements after a few sessions, while others require a longer course. Results depend on the condition, its severity, lifestyle habits and adherence to the treatment plan.
No. Radiofrequency therapy is non-invasive, and most patients can return to their normal activities immediately after treatment.
Yes. It may be combined with cavitation, shockwave therapy or manual dermatofunctional physiotherapy techniques when clinically appropriate.
Suitability depends on your health, medical history and the treatment area. Your physiotherapist will screen for contraindications and explain whether the treatment is appropriate for you.
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