It looks like you are debating between Thermage and InMode. Since my skin is on the sensitive side, I think it is better to get them with some time in between rather than receiving them together.

I was also curious if Thermage could be performed on areas with thin skin like the back of the hand, and I found out that it is possible. Since the skin on the back of the hand is thin and has less subcutaneous fat, the intensity and tip are adjusted to suit the specific area rather than treating it the same way as the face. It is primarily used to improve fine lines and skin elasticity on the back of the hand. However, if you are concerned about prominent blood vessels or tendons, it might be difficult to expect significant changes from Thermage alone. I recommend having the skin condition of the back of your hand examined in person during the consultation to confirm if it is suitable.

I tried Shurink because I was concerned about skin elasticity. After about a week, my jawline started to look less indistinct than before, and by two or three weeks, my facial contours felt a bit softer and more refined. It looked natural because the sagging areas were less noticeable, and as someone getting a lifting treatment for the first time, it was comfortable and not too overwhelming. If you want to manage elasticity naturally rather than seeing overly dramatic changes, Shurink is definitely worth considering.

I’ve heard that some people get Thermage on their neck or under their chin for elasticity management. They say the application area and energy settings may differ because the skin thickness and condition of the face and neck are different. If you are concerned about neck wrinkles or sagging, I think it would be a good idea to consult first to see if the area is suitable for treatment.

Thermage is also very effective for preventative purposes, replenishing collagen before the skin starts to sag significantly. If you receive the treatment when elasticity begins to decline, I think you can maintain your current firm skin condition for a long time and slow down the progression of sagging.

I think you might feel that way because you've lost more weight in your face. I feel the same way, too.

I also use a high-end treatment like Thermage to establish a thick base, and then maintain it with Shurink or InMode in between! It is much less expensive and helps maintain elasticity for a longer time, so I highly recommend it!

Thermage is a procedure that stimulates collagen production by applying radiofrequency heat to the dermis layer of the skin. Because it densely fills the skin from deep within, it is highly effective not only for improving sagging but also for smoothing out fine lines in thin areas such as around the eyes and mouth. If you are concerned about overall fine lines, I recommend getting this treatment, so please consult with a dermatologist.

It is difficult to assume that you must use the lowest intensity simply because your skin is thin. Generally, Thermage energy settings consider not only skin thickness but also tissue characteristics specific to the area, subcutaneous fat volume, degree of sagging, and the purpose of the treatment. Even at the same intensity, the thermal response can vary depending on the area and tissue. Since thin areas with little fat may have less room for thermal absorption even at the same energy level, it is important to adjust the intensity appropriately for each area rather than simply using the highest setting. Thermage FLX is also designed to consider area-specific access and energy delivery. The key is to determine the appropriate energy and treatment range after assessing your skin thickness, volume, and degree of sagging, rather than simply using a low setting because your skin is thin.

They told me that Thermage is also a procedure that uses radiofrequency energy to deliver heat to the deep layers of the skin, inducing collagen contraction and regeneration. Therefore, rather than immediately lifting sagging, it is a treatment that helps improve fine lines and skin elasticity. ^^ I think it would be fine if they recommended it for your specific condition!!

They say that having thin skin doesn't mean you have to avoid Thermage at all costs. Since the energy level and treatment area can be adjusted based on skin thickness, fat volume, and sensitivity, I think it is best to mention that you have thin skin during the consultation. It seems more important to ensure the procedure is tailored to your current skin condition rather than opting for an overly strong treatment.

Yes, Thermage is frequently performed not only on the face but also to improve elasticity in the neck area. Since the skin on the neck is thin and prone to wrinkles, Thermage, which helps regenerate collagen, can be an effective treatment. However, because neck skin is sensitive to irritation, it is important to consult with experienced medical professionals regarding energy levels. I hope you receive a thorough consultation from an expert and that your neck skin concerns are neatly resolved.