I also kept putting off Ultherapy because I was most worried about the pain. Since there were so many comments in reviews about how painful it was, I was intimidated for no reason. However, many people said it was more bearable than they expected once they actually received it, so it seems the experience varies greatly from person to person. Rather than worrying too much about the pain and missing the right time to get it done, I think it would be a good idea to consult with a doctor beforehand to see how anesthesia and pain control are possible before making a decision. It would also be helpful to check if there will be any significant disruption to your daily life after the procedure to help lighten the burden a bit.

Ulthera certainly lives up to its reputation, probably because it is so famous. I'm interested because the effects last a long time, but I'm worried about the pain. 15 minutes. ^^;;; Anyway, I'm glad the procedure went well.

I noticed quite a few reviews stating that changes began to be felt around the third week. Many people mentioned that compared to immediately after the procedure, their skin felt firmer and their facial contours seemed to become naturally more defined as time passed. Especially since Shurink often involves gradual changes rather than dramatic transformations all at once, I think it is important not to be too impatient. I enjoyed reading your review. I hope you take good care of your skin and remain satisfied for a long time.

I was so satisfied with my first Ultherapy session that I proceeded with a total of three sessions. The machines these days definitely aren't very painful! However, there is still some pain, so if you prefer something a little less painful, I think Thermage is a good option as well.

You received a thorough consultation regarding your questions. I can relate. I also have times when asking questions actually makes me worry even more.

With Ultherapy, I realized that post-treatment care is just as important as the procedure itself. At first, I thought, "Isn't that all there is to it once the treatment is done?" but I found that my skin condition looked different depending on the subsequent care. Since the skin can be sensitive after the procedure, I focused on moisturizing and sun protection rather than using harsh treatments. I also consistently maintained hydration, as I felt that the firming effects were less noticeable when the skin was dry. Also, rather than adding other strong treatments too quickly, I found it better to wait for the effects of Ultherapy to kick in. I think focusing on proper basic care rather than rushing to do more things helped increase my satisfaction. Since Ultherapy is a lifting procedure where you often feel improved elasticity gradually over time rather than immediately after the treatment, post-treatment care can also affect your satisfaction. Points to pay attention to during care include: Maintaining the skin barrier through sufficient hydration Consistently using sunscreen Avoiding excessive heat stimulation or harsh skin treatments immediately after the procedure Ensuring sufficient sleep and a balanced diet However, since the duration and effectiveness vary depending on skin condition, age, degree of sagging, and treatment intensity, it is better to view this as helping to stably maintain the treatment's effects rather than assuming that "proper care will guarantee longevity."

Initially, the hospital offered a 3-session package, and they recommended doing it every 6 months. However, I didn't have the time, and since maintaining skin elasticity takes longer than that, I received treatments at intervals of 7 to 8 months.

I've heard that while pain varies from person to person, it is generally bearable for most. It becomes much more comfortable if you use a cooling device or anesthetic cream in conjunction.

Looking at before and after photos or reviews of Ultherapy, it seems that the changes felt by each person definitely differ. Rather than simply looking at the before and after differences, it seems important to choose a treatment that matches your skin condition and the direction of improvement you desire.

I heard that Ulthera is actually famous for being the most painful procedure. But maybe because the Ulthera machine at the first clinic I was recommended was called Ulthera Gold, which is supposed to be less painful, (It was painful and stinging, but) it was bearable. :)

Compared to the pain of Ulthera, it seems bearable. I am more interested in Dencerty because it is relatively less painful. Thanks for the information.

Although people say Ulthera is good, I don't think everyone is satisfied with it because my skin condition and concerns are different.