Added: 2 years ago
From: paulatcode
Views: 95,562
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  • It works. Ive been using it for 3 sessions already and everybody can see the difference.:)

  • marketing techniques..

  • Bet this costs an arm and a leg...

  • how often do you recommend this treatment? once every month, once every week?

  • ahhhhhh are you supposed to it until you bleed? eeeeek

  • This looks painful.

  • I have tried everything and nothing works to make my scars go away. I am using Dermaflage to cover them until something better comes along...

  • can i use dermaroller on my leg scars?

  • I have one like this for treating my stretchmarks, and its painfull as hell.

  • are those spikes or just bristles?

  • @kTrikx they're needles D:

  • I read where you shouldnt have it bleed

  • There is no need for such over use of the dermaroller - I am trained for clinical, medical and body treatments and only use Medik8 Titanium dermarollers - the quality is of the highest and therefore do not get the snagging and tearing of the skin which causes the bleeding. Also I never do more than 6 - 10 rolls per area and judge the sensitivity of the skin as if it needs to be rolled again. You can get just as good results.

  • how often should i use this

  • all that blood :O

  • Wow I've just booked in for a course of 3 treatments with Transform in the UK and it's fair to say after watching this I am now terrified!

  • for people who dont know when you say very light make up can you tell  them and us out here whats that means cause some people dont realize how important that is.. ty

  • um ouch

  • that looks painful and shes bleeding

  • @OculusDraconis It is very painful

  • I got pigmentation and I'm 20 years old. Ah. I hate my face.

  • Hi, I have taken this 2 times, but discontinued it, please mail me the pictures of after treatement of this partient so that i know how beneficail it it?

  • Yes 6 times is the minimum. The roller is used until until there is a redness in the skin. Sometimes this takes more passes of the roller. it depends upon the thickness of the skin too.

  • the beautician says only '6 rolls in one direction' - yet throughout the video, she is rolling LOADS of times in each direction (far more than 6), so I find her comments very confusing and contradictory.................­.........

  • @keellykeelly yes, my thoughts exactly, she totally contradicts herself. Why doesn't the maker explain?

  • OMGosh this video scared the crap out of me, i'm not sure if i'm going to use this, after having seen this vid...

  • i ish you would have shown erin's after (i mean after the 3 treatments)

  • Contact myface.uk.com in Cheltenham if that is convenient.

    Thanks

    Paul

  • I'm interested in trying this procedure. Where are you based? And how long does it take for the redness to subside?

  • It's not painful but it is a bit uncomfortable. - worth it though!

  • @paulatcode

    I have had this done professionally. It isn't uncomfortable, it is very, very painful.

  • @paulatcode This is extremely painful!

  • @paulatcode I wouldn't say it is uncomfortable, it is very painful

  • Contact myface.uk.com in Cheltenham if that is convenient.

    Thanks

    Paul this video...

  • omg... that looks so freaking painful T_T!

  • mountains of disposable rollers in landfills... nice. thanks.

  • @homeroller1 Actually sharp medical devices are disposed of by incineration. It is unlikely that a few thousand Dermarollers will have any significant impact on the counteless millions of disposable sharp medical devices incinerated every year

  • can someone explain why this does not make ice pick type scars on the face. That would be my concern!

    I wish they showed Erin's after!

  • If the right roller such as Genuine Dermaroller is used by a trained professional the results are good and in fact the treatment is used to treat acne scars and stretch marks. I think it is to do with the size of the needles and the technique.

  • IT DID NOT WORK FOR ME. I read A LOT about the rollers was very optimistic. It makes sense to me, that's why I had the treatments in the first place. The theory underlying the dermaroller is VERY logical, so that is why I expected it to work well. I was really hoping to see a difference and I can't understand why it didn't work on me. It's very strange because I knew it MUST work and I was very hopeful.

  • @svastichellaFROCIO I wonder if you had Genuine Dermaroller by a trained doctor, dentist or nurse. And also if you use sun protection against UV?

  • Where do you purchase the disposables? I have the Dr.Roller,I would much prefer a disposable system.I am from canada.

  • @lizman77 Me too. Did you eventually find any disposable rollers?

  • @lizman77 You can buy the Dermaroller home kits from a practitioner, search online, although they are meant to be used as an adjunct to professional treatment and not stand-alone. The home kits have much smaller needles and do not penetrate the skin. You can't use the professional kit on yourself - it would be impossible, even I couldn't do that and I am a trained trainer. You can only buy Genuine Dermaroller professional kits if you have been trained though.

  • um why would you want to use an OXYGENATING moisturizer. that would age the skin - that's why we ingest and apply anti-oxidants

  • @creejay One of the interesting things about Genuine Dermaroller is that it enables deeper penetration of topically applied skin products. Indeed this is of the important concepts behind the home kit. The oxygenating moisturiser is only applied for a few days after each treatment actually.

  • @creejay: Creejay is confusing the similar sounds of anti-oxidants and oxygen.  An oxidant (to my understanding) is a free radical- a negatively charged molecule. When a molecule is oxidized, it is attacked by oxygen and forms an oxide. An oxide is bad, but oxygen is good, and in fact, necessary. Oxygen has limited solubility, however it is important for the survival of water organisms and even essential for the respiratory functions of human beings. Remember, even your skin breathes.

  • @annieroi thank you very much for copying and pasting your "understanding" from the internet: I appreciate it. As you explain, the free radical is the product of the interaction of oxygen and other substances. So, I still fail to see why one would want oxygen to penetrate deep into the skin where it could produce these oxidants. Perhaps you are the one who is confused?

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