One Month Update After July Procedure: Realizing I Worried About Ultherapy Pain for Nothing

 

 

When I first looked into the procedure, what I hesitated about the most was the pain rather than the effectiveness.

I heard people around me saying that Ultherapy is quite painful, so I ended up getting scared for no reason.

However, since I had started to worry about my facial elasticity, it felt like a shame to just let it pass without doing anything.

In particular, after taking photos, I kept noticing that my jawline looked blurrier than before.

So, while looking through various reviews, I first checked to see how much pain people actually experienced with Ultherapy.

I was more confused because the stories in every review were different, and I eventually realized that the degree to which people feel it might vary.

I'm not the type tolerate pain well, so I asked about the pain of Ultherapy first during the consultation.

After the consultation, I was told that the sensation might vary depending on skin condition and the area being treated, so I had a rough idea of ​​what to expect before deciding to proceed with the procedure.

at last I received Ultherapy treatment in mid-July, and it has been about a month now. It is.

When the day of the procedure actually arrived, I was much more nervous than I expected.

As the reviews I had needlessly searched for came back to me one by one, I was also worried about what to do if the Ultherapy pain was severe.

When I actually received it, it wasn't a procedure that was just comfortable.

Depending on the area, there were moments when it felt stinging or heavy, and there were also parts that made me flinch for a moment.

In particular, there was some discomfort as I had feared, but it wasn't to the point where it was unbearable.

On the contrary, the intensity felt different in each area, so I felt like it went through better than I expected.

After the procedure was over, I wondered if I had been too scared rather than focusing on the Ultherapy pain itself.

I didn't expect a big change right after the procedure.

After a few days, I hardly cared about the discomfort I felt during the procedure, and there were no major inconveniences in my daily life.

At first, I was so worried about the pain that I thought the effects were a matter for later, but as time passed, I actually started to notice changes in my facial contours.

In particular, when I took photos, the area around my jaw looked a little more tidy than before.

Before the procedure, the lower part of my face felt a bit heavy and my jawline looked blurry, but now it looks cleaner than before.

After about a month, when I compared the photos from the same angle, I could feel the difference more clearly in the side view than in the front.

It doesn't feel like my face shape has suddenly changed drastically, but personally, I am satisfied because my overall impression seems a bit more defined.

What I realized after experiencing it firsthand is that there is no need to be afraid by assuming that Ultherapy is necessarily painful.

Of course, I think that someone who is sensitive to pain might feel differently than I do, and there can also be differences depending on the affected area.

So, if you are considering the procedure, rather than making a decision based solely on other people's reviews of Ultherapy pain, I think it would be better to consider how sensitive you are to pain and mention it during the consultation.

I also mentioned during the consultation that I was very worried about the pain, so I was able to feel a little more at ease after receiving various explanations before the procedure.

Before the procedure, I imagined the pain of Ultherapy based only on what I read on the internet, but after experiencing it firsthand, I realized that it varies from person to person more than I thought.

And when checking the results, I thought it would be better to observe the changes over time rather than just looking at them immediately after the procedure.

I currently One month after the procedure in mid-July So I plan to wait and see a little longer.

Still, I am satisfied that the jawline and overall impression, which I was initially worried about, look more naturally refined than before.

As a result, I learned more from the direct experience than I worried about the pain of Ultherapy.

My perception that it was a procedure I had to endure no matter what has changed a bit, and I felt it was important to judge how much I could handle based on my own standards.

If I have the chance to choose again, I plan to have a calm consultation first, rather than making a decision based solely on my worries about the pain of Ultherapy.

Above all, I realized this time that rather than simply applying other people's experiences to my own standards, it is important to receive counseling firsthand and consider the changes I want and the level I can handle.