We all know acne is one of the most difficult skin conditions to deal with, and it’s equally difficult to treat! For some, even after the acne itself starts to subside, they are still left with scarring. At the Wisconsin Vein Center & MediSpa, we utilize a variety of unique treatments and techniques to help rid the skin of these cumbersome marks to reveal fresh, smooth skin.
Infini, one of our most popular treatments, is a microneedling technique that uses radio frequency to penetrate the skin. Through this process, the skin is forced to regenerate and heal itself. It’s a 2-in-1 treatment of sorts. The radio frequency heat provides the benefit of skin tightening, while the microneedling treatment actually remodels the skin to improve the overall tone and texture. In turn, the appearance of acne scarring is reduced tremendously. Active acne is also reduced, as the heat of the radio frequency helps to destroy the enlarged sebaceous glands that lead to serious breakouts.
Whether you’ve suffered from acne in the past or are currently suffering from acne, Infini is a wonderful treatment option. This is a procedure that requires a bit of local anesthetic, which is applied topically beforehand. With that, the level of discomfort patients feel is minimal! In some cases one treatment may provide the result you desire, but we recommend three treatments to achieve the best results.
If you would like to learn more about how our experts can help improve the texture and tone of your skin, call Wisconsin Vein Center & MediSpa at 262.236.5179 today! We will start with a complimentary skin assessment and work with you to determine the best combination of treatments and products to achieve the results to desire.
Dr. Deborah Manjoney is a board-certified surgeon and physician with extensive training, including cardiothoracic surgery. She founded the Wisconsin Vein Center & MediSpa in 2002, where she specializes in vein treatments and minimally invasive aesthetic procedures. Dr. Manjoney is nationally recognized, having spoken at conferences, received awards, and contributed to medical publications.