#dermaneedling

Hi everyone!! I'm sorry I've been MIA for a few days. I used my Derminator on Friday and my skincare has been extremely basic because I am bringing my skin back to health after the intense derma needling session. I'll be posting my before and after photos soon in case you are interested in knowing more about it. Back to my normally scheduled skincare routine 💜 . . #myskincarereality #dermaneedling #derminator #acnescars #acneproblems #acneprone #acnetreatment #bbloggerau #bbloggersau #bblogger #skincarediary #skincareblog #skincare #melbourneblogger #melbourneskincareblog #aussieblogger #aussiesofinstagram #aussieskincareblogger #blogger #skincarecommunity #skincareaddict #skincareblogger #skincareobsessed

Check out this Dermadart introduction video. Shows some nice pictures and some information about what makes Dermadart different to existing microneedling devices.

Elliot Isaacs - from his lecture to doctors and dermatologists at London's premier Aesthetic conference in 2013

Dermadart from the front. The beautiful sleek lines are not just for artistic appreciation. This EU registered design is different from the typical derma pen style device. The Dermadart is a unique departure from the norm. It has real ergonomic innovation. Allowing the device to rest in the practioners hand. Perfectly balanced to allow for ease of treatment. It looks and feels medical. The fingers naturally curl around the back of the device to operate the microneeedling trigger button.

Dr Des Fernandes (the father of Microneedling) - http://www.drdes.co.za/

So that is the Dermadart from the rear. You can see the frequency or speed wheel below the green LED light. This allows the practitioner to change the microneedling pulse repetition rate. The speed goes from 1Hz to 35Hz. This means the number of pulses per second. So at 35Hz, you get 35 pulses per second. With 12 needles, that's a lot of dermaneedling.