At what age microcurrent and 1Mhz ulrasound should be used?
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Sat Sep 15, 2018 11:07 am

At what age microcurrent toning devices should be used? Why did Chrystine byer start her mini clareblend at a late age? Why she didn't try them when she was 30 or 35? Strange! Noticed that strong microcurrent is more used for a mature skin!Am I correct! If I am 30 and noticed minor sagging on my lower face, I am allowed to go for Caci or mini clareblend? If we are to classify microcurrent devices according to age what would you suggest? Im also wondering if the sqoom and other 1Mhz ultrasonic devices are good for younger skins. Should we go for them only when we are 40 or 50 ? I mean is there any sientific research which says that 3 or 2Mhz is good for people in their late 20s and 1Mhz is suitable for people in their 40s and up? Is this true because at that age we have already lost plenty of fats so we do not mind loosing more when we are 50 but if we are 30 pr less we still have fats to worry about so we should not buy 1Mhz ultrasonic devices?

free skin care · Sun Sep 16, 2018 2:08 am

SaharKhlifi = why not ask Christine herself that question? I'm confuse as you seem to be posting here whereas you can get the information directly from the source herself?

I don't know why she starte at a late age, but I am guessing it may be because she found it at a late age and it wasn't always available. Whatever the reason, I think she looks fantastic for her age now and that is worth saying and pointing out to you.

Re the 1Mhz - its really difficult to say ages to start at, because we are all different genetics and dealing with different effects from aging. No two people age identically alike, some will have loss of fat, some will have sagging muscles, some will have wrinkling etc. Have you noticed when you read the forum there are a lot of different problems people face of the same ages, based on skin type. So its hard to generalise things like you are asking because its more base on the individual concerned, their lifestyle, their genetics etc.

Should you go for microcurrent etc - it depends on your background, what you have tried till now, what results if any you got, what your dealing with aging wise etc.

SaharKhlifi wrote:

At what age microcurrent toning devices should be used? Why did Chrystine byer start her mini clareblend at a late age? Why she didn't try them when she was 30 or 35? Strange! Noticed that strong microcurrent is more used for a mature skin!Am I correct! If I am 30 and noticed minor sagging on my lower face, I am allowed to go for Caci or mini clareblend? If we are to classify microcurrent devices according to age what would you suggest? Im also wondering if the sqoom and other 1Mhz ultrasonic devices are good for younger skins. Should we go for them only when we are 40 or 50 ? I mean is there any sientific research which says that 3 or 2Mhz is good for people in their late 20s and 1Mhz is suitable for people in their 40s and up? Is this true because at that age we have already lost plenty of fats so we do not mind loosing more when we are 50 but if we are 30 pr less we still have fats to worry about so we should not buy 1Mhz ultrasonic devices?

Sun Sep 16, 2018 5:03 am

Thank you TheresaMary for being always the first to answer my questions. I actually didn't ask Christine byer because I am thinking it will take weeks to get the answer. I actually took your advice into consideration when you said I have to ask christine byer and talk to consultants regarding my sin problems. I emailed her and attached my photos but it took me more than 2 weeks to get a reply from her assistant telling me that if I have any question I have to pay for that. I didn't ask him or her why did Christine started microcurrent at a late age. I was just mentioning my skin concerns and asking if the mini clareblend can work for me. And also what you told me in a pm about facial exercices; how it may not be good to start them at an early age leads me to question microcurrent treatments per age. All what you said is true but I really need to do a research before I buy or decide to do anythig. What Current body spokeswoman said in a video comparing between caci and nuface. She said that nuface is more suitable for women in their 30s. Caci for the old. I don't know but I really love to hear from Christine byer herself when did she first start
microcurrent.

free skin care · Sun Sep 16, 2018 12:28 pm

Christine comes here, so may answer your question, but for me its not really a question I'm personally interested in, as her reasons for starting late aren't so important to me, more the results she has got since starting at a later age. That for me is more important but then I am considerably older than you are, so it may be just my age.

Yes always good to do your own research and speak to as many consultants as possible.

What I do know is that with microcurrent and facial exercises you need to be consistent and dedicated to doing them, and you mentioned in PMs that was an issue for you, so I suspect that even microcurrent may not work for you if you aren't diligent in doing it.

free skin care · Wed May 08, 2019 5:34 am

I started at a late age (33!) because I only became an Esthetician at 30 and found microcurrent at 33. The Clareblend Mini didn’t come out until 2014- I found it in 2015.

This thread is a bit old, but I hope you found your answers.

Wed Feb 19, 2020 12:46 pm

Microcurrent, thermage, and radiofrequency will melt fat and/or make it migrate on your face. The Clareblend Mini gives a nice glow and a temporary lift but I noticed that I got more sagging with it, not less. I don't have a lot of fat to begin with...but I would warn women against any of these devices if they don't want to lose fat. I wish i could use the Mini because i really like the glow it gives my skin. Radiofrequency and thermage are especially dangerous and can damage the skin even beyond depleting fat. It causes changes in texture and tone. I am still trying to improve my skin after having a bad RF "treatment" that I didn't even approve! I went in for IPL and she used a RF head on me. Oh well i've got to stop dwelling. Agh.

free skin care · Fri Feb 21, 2020 5:30 am

Sodangue

Thats terrible. With these devices, I guess its a bit like anything that you have to take measures. Just curious if you raised this with the person who did the RF treatment? They must be able to do something or suggest something to improve the condition of your skin that doesn't involve RF? That is bad that they used the RF head without checking with you first which makes me think that legally you have rights and they should be able to do something to repair the damage you have had from this treatment?

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