Radiofrequency is a technique that consists of the application of high frequency electromagnetic waves on the skin to produce heat in the subcutaneous tissues. These waves have a caloric effect on the tissues, but not by direct transfer but by the absorption of energy. This effect causes an increase in microcirculation and also stimulates the production of collagen and elastin, which translates into an increase in tension (elevation) in the treated area and greater hydration, counteracting the dehydration effect that occurs with aging.

Collagen is a protein present in the skin that provides structure and elasticity, while elastin is a protein that gives it elasticity and flexibility. As we age, the production of collagen and elastin decreases, which results in the appearance of wrinkles and sagging skin. Radiofrequency helps stimulate the production of these proteins, which improves the texture and firmness of the skin.

The effect of radiofrequency is due to its ability to controlly heat the deeper layers of the skin without damaging the surface. Tissue heating stimulates cell regeneration, resulting in firmer, smoother skin with fewer wrinkles. Cellulite is caused by the accumulation of fat and fluid retention in the subcutaneous tissues, which gives rise to an orange peel appearance. Radiofrequency helps to reduce cellulite by applying heat that breaks down fat cells and improves blood circulation in the treated area. In addition, the effects of radiofrequency are usually long-lasting, since the changes in the skin occur at a level cell and not just on the surface. In summary, the effects of radio frequency can include:

• Improvement of the texture and firmness of the skin.
• Improves skin tone
• Reduction of wrinkles and expression lines.
• Radiofrequency can be applied to different areas of the body, including the face, neck, arms, abdomen, and thighs.
• Facial and body rejuvenation.
• Stimulation of collagen and elastin production.

Radiofrequency can be applied to different areas of the body, including the face, neck, arms, abdomen, and thighs.

It’s also important to note that radiofrequency treatments are generally painless, non-invasive, and require no recovery time, making them an attractive option for many people who want to improve their appearance without undergoing surgery.

Biochemical effect
Facilitates the conversion of ADP to ATP in the cellular mitochondria, normalizing cellular chemical processes
Another biochemical effect of the laser is the activation of antioxidant enzymes. These enzymes are responsible for removing free radicals and other toxic substances from the body. Laser exposure can increase the activity of these enzymes, which can have a beneficial effect on overall health.

Biophotonic effect
At present there is sufficient scientific evidence that demonstrates cellular communication through electromagnetic radiation, that is, electromagnetic bioinformation. Cells emit low intensity light, ultraweak emissions of photons, biophotons, at constant specific rates. In addition, photonic radiation would be the conductive base of biologically important information in all living beings.
Biophoton cell communication refers to the process by which cells emit and receive photons, which are particles of light. Cells are thought to use this form of communication to coordinate their functions and maintain homeostasis in the body.

Biophotons are produced by cells through biochemical and bioelectrical processes, and are believed to be emitted at different frequencies and patterns based on cellular needs. Biophotons can be absorbed by other cells and can affect their activity at the molecular and cellular level.

Cellular communication with biophotons has been linked to various biological processes, such as tissue regeneration and repair, immune response, communication between neurons, sensory perception, and metabolic activity. It is also believed that cell communication with biophotons may be involved in cell cycle regulation and cell differentiation.