@karammdskin
KaramMDRF microneedling uses tiny needles that deliver heat into the skin. The goal is to create controlled injury in the dermis, which signals fibroblasts to produce more collagen. In theory, that makes sense. But the dermis in facial skin is only 1–2 millimeters deep. If needles penetration goes deeper than that, it’s no longer in the dermis — it’s in the subdermal fat layer, and that changes the effect completely. With treatments like this, the technology isn’t the most important factor. How deeply the energy is delivered is. If you’re considering RF microneedling, make sure your provider understands these parameters and isn’t trying to treat deeper than the dermis. Precision matters when you’re working with the layers of the face. This content is only for general educational information and entertainment purposes and is not medical advice. Always seek the advice of a qualified medical professional for any diagnosis or care.
On the profile · Mar 6, 2026