RF&EMS, what's the difference? Mar 1,2023

Radio Frequency, abbreviated as RF, is a type of electromagnetic wave with a high frequency ac variation. The frequency of oscillation ranges from 300KHz to 300GHz.


When RF electricity flows through the human body through the organization, the organization of radio frequency waves resistance, making the organization (dermis) charged ions or molecules of the oscillation quickly, oscillation due to thermal effects on target tissue - heat dermis collagen fiber to degeneration, destroyed three helical structure of collagen fibers, stimulate the healing. Long-term use raises the total amount of collagen in the dermis, resulting in a wrinkling and firming effect.


EMS is short for Electrical Muscle Stimulation. Ems-stimulated muscles are ideal for skin. Use the unique EMS current to stimulate subcutaneous tissue to activate cells and collagen contraction and recombination, and produce new collagen, making muscles stronger and more energetic. Improve skin surface fine lines and wrinkles, restoring skin to its youthful, smooth, soft, tender, and white appearance.


Before we can understand the RF instrument, we must first understand why we need it and what problems it can help us solve.


1. The cause of skin aging begins with the skin's tissue structure, which is divided into three layers from the outside to the inside: epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous tissue.


2. The cuticle layer is approximately 0.07-1.2nm thick. Although it appears to be very thin, it is made up of five layers. The cuticle reduces friction and prevents body fluid exosmosis and chemical substance invasion. The transparent layer, also known as the barrier zone, can prevent the infiltration of moisture chemicals. The granular layer refracts sunlight. The spinous layer is in charge of delivering nutrients to the epidermis. The basal layer is the origin of cells in the epidermis layer. This layer's cells divide continuously, move upward, keratinize and transform, forming other cells in the epidermis layer, and finally keratinize and exfoliate.


3. The dermis layer is 0.8nm thick and is made up of 95% collagen, reticular, and elastic fibers. They are densely and irregularly arranged, interwoven like a net, and are closely related to skin fullness and elasticity. However, as we age, collagen synthesis slows, and factors such as external photoaging and air pollution accelerate dermal layer cell damage, weakened skin elasticity networks, and finally thickened elastin atrophy, resulting in large skin pores, loss of elasticity, sagging long wrinkles, and so on.

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