Skin rejuvenation protocols: how a course is designed for your skin type
Medical team, Nuance Clinic
Good skin results come from sequencing, not from a single machine. This guide explains how a rejuvenation course is planned around skin type, concern and healing capacity, what changes at each stage, and how to protect the result.
Quick facts
- A course, not a single treatment; each session adapts to the last.
- Improves texture, tone, pores and early laxity.
- Skin type determines intensity — especially for pigmentation risk.
- Home care and SPF decide how long the result lasts.
What it is
- A structured protocol rather than a single product: skin analysis determines the sequence of micro-needling, bioactive infusion, skin boosters and, where indicated, radiofrequency.
- The aim is dermal remodelling — better collagen architecture, more even pigment and stronger barrier function.
Who it suits
- Uneven texture, enlarged pores, post-acne scarring
- Dull tone, early laxity and crepey skin
- Patients who want visible improvement without injectable volume
- Not suitable during isotretinoin treatment, active infection or in keloid-prone healing without discussion
Products we use
CE-approved micro-needling systems, bioactive infusions, skin boosters and exosome preparations as indicated
How the treatment is performed
- Detailed skin assessment with photographs under standard lighting.
- Sequenced sessions, each adjusted to how your skin responded to the last.
- Home skincare prescription that supports the in-clinic work.
Safety
Protocol intensity matched to Fitzpatrick skin type to avoid post-inflammatory pigmentation.
Before your appointment
Stop retinoids 3–5 days before; strict sun avoidance for two weeks prior in darker skin types.
Aftercare
Strict SPF, gentle cleanser and barrier cream for 3 days, no make-up for 24 hours, no sauna for 48 hours.
Results and longevity
- Texture improves visibly from the second session; tone and firmness continue improving for three months after the course.
- Results are maintained with one or two sessions a year plus home care.
Possible side effects and risks
Redness, dryness, temporary sensitivity; post-inflammatory pigmentation in darker skin if protocol is too aggressive.
Follow-up
Standardised photography at baseline, mid-course and three months after the final session.
Questions about this treatment
Is this the same as micro-needling?
Micro-needling is one component. The protocol combines it with infusions and, where useful, injectables and radiofrequency.
Is it safe for darker skin?
Yes, with adjusted settings, pre-treatment preparation and strict sun protection.
Can it replace filler?
No. It improves skin quality; volume loss still needs volume replacement.
Ask us anything — in your language
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