What should you know about PMD Microdermabrasion Elite Pro?

The handpiece passes over clean, dry skin while a textured disc loosens superficial cells. Suction holds the skin near the disc and may temporarily increase redness. The intended result is a smoother-feeling surface, not treatment of an active infection, deep scar, or changing mole. Different discs can provide different levels of abrasion, so the choice should match your skin's sensitivity and the manufacturer's instructions.

Avoid treating broken skin, cold sores, inflamed acne, eczema flares, or skin that is sunburned. A device can irritate these areas and may spread infection or delay healing.

Patch-test on a small area before a full session, use light pressure, keep the handpiece moving, and do not repeatedly pass over one spot. Clean the device as directed and do not share it. Afterward, apply a bland moisturiser and protect treated skin from sun exposure. Pause exfoliating acids, scrubs, and retinoid products until your skin feels settled.

A professional Microdermabrasion Device treatment may be easier to tailor when you have reactive skin or a specific cosmetic concern. A Chemical Peel is a different exfoliating approach; a clinician can explain which option fits your skin and current products.

Stop using the device and seek medical advice for blistering, marked swelling, spreading warmth, pus, severe pain, or redness that keeps worsening. Prompt assessment is also sensible if a treated patch changes shape or colour, bleeds, or fails to heal. Eye pain or vision changes after facial use need urgent care.

Ask whether your skin condition and current medicines make home exfoliation unsuitable, which areas and disc are appropriate, and how long to wait after procedures, tanning, or a flare before using the device.