What should you know about electro mesotherapy?

A practitioner applies a chosen formulation to cleansed skin and uses a device that creates an electrical field. Depending on the device, the energy may temporarily alter the skin barrier or help move charged ingredients toward the surface layers. The exact effect depends on the equipment, settings, formulation, and treatment area.

It is a cosmetic procedure, not a substitute for diagnosing or treating a skin disease. Results and suitability depend on the concern being addressed, the ingredients used, and the condition of your skin on the day. Ask for the product name, intended depth, expected sensations, and how the device is cleaned.

Tell the practitioner about sensitive skin, active acne or dermatitis, cold sores, implanted electrical devices, pregnancy, allergies, and medicines or products that increase irritation. Do not book over broken, infected, or recently sunburned skin. Arrive with clean skin and follow the clinic's instructions about retinoids, exfoliants, and sun exposure.

Mild warmth, tingling, redness, or tightness may follow a session. Use the recommended gentle moisturiser and sun protection, and delay irritating products until the skin feels normal. Stop and report unusual pain, swelling, blistering, or a new rash.

Contact the provider promptly for worsening redness, marked swelling, blistering, pus, fever, or pain that is more than expected. Seek urgent care for facial swelling or breathing difficulty. A dermatologist can assess persistent discoloration, texture change, or a reaction to an ingredient.

Ask what the electrical method is, which formulation will be applied, who supervises the session, how contraindications are checked, what aftercare is required, and whether [Skin Boosters](/treatments/injectables/skin-booster-treatment/) are a more appropriate option for your goal.