CLINICAL PAPERS

Non-surgical Minimally Invasive Neck Rejuvenation Using FaceTite RFAL

Study: FaceTite RF for Non-Invasive Neck Rejuvenation

Nonexcisional, Minimally Invasive Rejuvenation of the Neck Using Radiofrequency Tissue Tightening (FaceTite)

Author:
Kang, Jin Seok, et al.
Publication & Date:
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | January, 2014
Technology:
FaceTite
READ NOW

SUMMARY

Abstract
This clinical study assesses the safety, efficacy, and patient satisfaction of using FaceTite, a radiofrequency-assisted device, for nonexcisional neck rejuvenation. The research aims to determine whether FaceTite can effectively tighten neck skin and improve aesthetic outcomes without the need for surgical excision.

Conclusion
The study concludes that FaceTite’s radiofrequency-assisted technology is a safe and effective method for nonexcisional neck skin tightening. Patients experienced significant improvements in skin laxity with high satisfaction rates and minimal, transient side effects. These findings support the use of FaceTite as a minimally invasive alternative to traditional neck lift surgeries.

TOPICS COVERED

  • Application of FaceTite’s bipolar radiofrequency technology for subdermal tissue heating and contraction.
  • Evaluation of skin laxity improvement using a 4-point grading scale over a 6- to 12-month follow-up period.
  • Assessment of patient satisfaction and quality of life post-treatment.
  • Analysis of procedure safety, including monitoring for adverse effects and complications.
READ NOW

RELATED CONTENT

FaceTite & AccuTite Study: RF Skin Tightening for Face

The Role of Subcutaneous Radiofrequency-Assisted Liposculpture in the Facial Plastic Surgeon’s Practice

Author:
Demetri Arnaoutakis, MD, Amit Kochhar, MD, Isabelle Magro, MD, & Kian Karimi, MD
Publication & Date:
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | January, 2014
Clinical Study on RF-Assisted Facial Rejuvenation

An Anatomical Approach to Radiofrequency-Assisted Facial Rejuvenation: Beyond the Treatment Gap

Author:
Michael J. Stein, MD, MAS, FRCSC, FACS, Neil M. Vranis, MD, and Sherrell J. Aston, MD, FACS
Publication & Date:
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | January, 2014
Ancillary Procedures to Facelift Surgery: What has Changed?

Ancillary Procedures to Facelift Surgery: What has Changed?

Author:
Michael J. Stein, MD, MAS, FRCSC; and Sherrell J. Aston, MD, FACS.
Publication & Date:
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | January, 2014
RFAL for Midface Rejuvenation

Application of subcutaneous radiofrequency after liposuction on midface: A minimally invasive technique for midface rejuvenation

Author:
Zou, C., Wang, J., & Wang, T.
Publication & Date:
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | January, 2014
Jaw Contouring for Eastern Asian Patients using FaceTite

Bipolar Radiofrequency-Assisted Liposuction for Cervical Contouring in Eastern Asians

Author:
Yen, S., Wang, J., Gao, X., Zhu, Q., Song, C., & Zhu, F.
Publication & Date:
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | January, 2014
Study: BodyTite RF Preserves Lymphatic Function

Aesthetic Applications of Radiofrequency: Lymphatic and Perfusion Assessment

Author:
Erez Dayan, MD; Spero Theodorou, MD; Rod J. Rohrich, MD; A. Jay Burns, MD
Publication & Date:
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | January, 2014
Study: Morpheus8 RF for Aesthetic Skin Tightening

Introduction and overview of radiofrequency treatments in aesthetic dermatology

Author:
Axel R. Delgado MD, Anne Chapas MD
Publication & Date:
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | January, 2014
Study: Morpheus8 & AccuTite for Post-Facelift Laxity

The Use of Radiofrequency-Assisted Lipolysis with Radiofrequency Microneedling in Premature Jowl and Neck Laxity Following Facialplasty

Author:
Daniel Demesh, MD; Robert T. Cristel, MD; Nimit D. Gandhi, MD; Eljona Kola, MS; Steven H. Dayan MD, FACS
Publication & Date:
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | January, 2014
Disclaimer

DISCLAIMER

InMode University is an international resource for providers to expand their understanding through online presentations. While every effort is made to ensure that the content posted by us online is current and accurate, we accept no liability for the content, accuracy, completeness or currency of that information and disclaim all liability to any person in relation to, or, in the use of, the information or data.

Physician presenters are independent contractors. InMode does not take responsibility for education provided by the independent physician proctors. InMode does not endorse any particular physician. Statements provided by physicians appearing during this training about InMode products are based on the individual experiences of those individuals. InMode does not endorse the settings discussed by any particular physician. Your individual experiences may vary. Any of those statements are those of the individuals making them and do not reflect to opinions or views of InMode, its parent or affiliate companies or any of their contractors.