Fusion cold plasma

 

Cold plasma fusion skin regeneration

Plasma fusion uses cold plasma, a revolutionary skin treatment developed through German research and development that began around 1996-2000. The first medical device with cold plasma was approved in 2013. In 2019, cold atmospheric plasma trials began, introducing the field of plasma oncology. Plasma is the fourth state of matter, and 99% of the universe is made of this substance. Lightning is an evolutionary tool that can rapidly purify large volumes of air pollutants. The northern lights, or aurora borealis, are plasma phenomena that occur when solar wind carries the Sun’s plasma, interacts with Earth’s magnetic field, and collides with atmospheric gases, releasing a glow. In the same way, cold plasma fusion is a gas that travels through a magnetic field within a specialised device that generates plasma (also referred to as ionised gas), which can be delivered into the skin to repair and enhance.

No downtime and no dots on the skin like hot plasma.

What does cold plasma do within the skin?

This “non-thermal”/cold plasma consists of electrons, ions, and neutral particles, as well as reactive oxygen and nitrogen species. It has mild UV and electromagnetic effects on the skin, which can feel like a TENS machine. It can drastically reduce inflammation caused by the accumulation of substances or topical product use under the skin. Plasma initiates the release of moisture and nutrients, encapsulating every skin cell. Cold plasma fusion is non-ablative and does not require downtime. It can be used on any skin type and any skin condition, even the most sensitive.
Cold plasma fusion accurately targets dermal cells to stimulate cell turnover, thereby promoting cell regeneration, repairing damaged cells, and enhancing skin health. An increase in collagen, elastin, and natural hyaluronic acid has been evident in clinical trials.

What does it treat?

  • Psoriasis, eczema, seborrheic dermatitis and dryness.
  • Rosacea and redening of the skin
  • Bacterial skin infections, such as acne.
  • Fungal infections of the skin, such as fungal toenail.
  • Anti-ageing effects that improve fine lines and laxity.
  • Soothes irritated skin and improves sensitive skin by rebalancing the skin barrier.
  • Improves uneven skin tone/ pigmentation and can treat melasma.
  • Enhances pore appearance.
  • Softens the skin, improving the texture and feel.
  • Wound healing is sped up. 
  • Improves stretch mark appearance.
  • It can stimulate hair regrowth on the scalp.
  • Periocular concerns such as dark circles, texture or lines.
  • Keratosis pilaris repair.

The mechanism behind the cold plasma (cold atmospheric plasma CAP) is that it is antibacterial, antifungal,  anti-inflammatory and regenerative.m It’s best for those with sensitive skin, acne, and eczema and offers mild rejuvenation.

Interesting fact: Cold plasma is being investigated in oncology as a potential therapy for tumours, as it can induce cancer cell death.

How often can I have treatment?


Due to the non-invasive and restorative effects of cold plasma, treatments can be performed 1-2 times per week or every 2-4 weeks+. Depending on your concern, your practitioner will make recommendations based on your condition and the required outcome.

What does it feel like?

It feels like a twitch, a little spicy/tingly on the skin. Most individuals will vary in their descriptions. Some feel very little; others feel quite a bit. Unlike any other treatment, it is hard to describe what it feels like, and feeling is the only way to really find out what it is to you. It is very safe and can supplement other treatments whilst reducing downtime.

Who can not be treated?

  • Avoid treatment during pregnancy.
  • Individuals with epilepsy should not undergo cold plasma therapy, as it may trigger seizures.
  • Those with implanted cardiac devices, such as pacemakers or defibrillators.
  • Skin that is tanned or sunburnt.

Please read through the pre-care and aftercare, and you will get the best out of your treatment.

How much does cold plasma cost?

Small area: £70 (£35 at existing booking)

Medium area/Full face: £90 (£55 at existing booking)

Large area: £110 (£75 at an existing booking)

*Cold plasma at an existing booking, when another treatment is being undergone and paid for at full price, the enhancement of results/reduction of downtime can be observed or treatment in another area. This will be discussed and offered, but it cannot be guaranteed as an additional treatment due to individual susceptibilities and treatment guidelines that differ from person to person.

If you have any questions or queries, please do not hesitate to contact us.