Learn Microcurrent

Introduction to Microcurrent

Microcurrent therapy uses extremely low‐level electrical currents (in the microampere range) to stimulate facial muscles and skin cells. It is often referred to as “non‐surgical face‐lifting” because the gentle electrical signals mimic the body’s own bioelectric currents, encouraging improved tone, circulation, and collagen/elastin production. It is best known for targeting expression lines because it can re-educate and train the muscles that cause smile lines, forehead lines, crows' feet, and more. It provides instant results, with consistency builds new muscle memory, which in turn yields lasting results.

The average price for a professional microcurrent facial typically ranges from $150 to $500 per session. The cost to learn how to perform it at home can be as little as $15

Benefits of Microcurrent

1. Improved Facial Muscle Tone & Contouring

   • Re‐educates facial muscles, lifting sagging areas over time.

2. Enhanced Circulation & Lymphatic Drainage

   • Sub‐clinical level currents help stimulate blood flow, reducing puffiness.

3. Increased Cellular ATP Production

   • Cellular “energy” is boosted, promoting collagen and elastin synthesis.

4. Reduction in Fine Lines & Wrinkles

   • Over weeks to months, helps smooth superficial lines, especially around eyes/forehead.

5. Better Product Absorption

   • Conductive gel and subsequent skincare products penetrate more deeply.

6. Non‐Invasive & Painless

   • When used properly, there is no downtime—ideal for busy lifestyles.

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Example of Results After One Treatment

Contraindications & Precautions

Do not perform microcurrent therapy at home if any of the following apply:

1. Pregnancy or Breastfeeding

2. Pacemaker or Cardiac Conditions

   • The electrical currents—albeit low—can interfere with implanted devices.

3. Epilepsy or Seizure Disorders
   Cancer (Active or Under Treatment)

4. Severe Acne, Open Wounds, or Skin Infections

5. Recent Cosmetic Procedures

   • Chemical peels, fillers, or laser resurfacing within the last 2 weeks.

6. Metal Implants in Treatment Area (e.g., plates, screws)

   • Risk of localized heating or altered current pathways.

7. Uncontrolled Hypertension or Diabetes

8. History of Keloid Scarring or Poor Wound Healing

   • True Keloid scarring occurs after most cuts, hypertrophic scarring occurs after deep wounds like piercings or surgeries. Hypertrophic scarring is NOT a contraindication