Subdermal Induced Heat (S.I.H.) technology for malar bags treatment. Preliminary clinical evaluation

Subdermal Induced Heat (S.I.H.) technology for malar bags treatment. Preliminary clinical evaluation

Authors

  • Benedetta Fanelli a:1:{s:5:"en_US";s:118:"Plastic and Reconstructive Unit/Breast Unit, Ausl Latina, Sapienza Università di Roma Polo Pontino – Latina, Italy";}
  • Giorgio Maullu Aesthetic Medicine Master Coordinator, Università di Sassari
  • Nicolò Scuderi Dipartimento di Chirurgia Generale, Chirurgia Plastica e Ortopedia, Sapienza Università di Roma – Rome, Italy

Keywords:

Subdermal Radiofrequency, Malar Bags, Efficacy

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to present our experience in the treatment of laxity of the malar region using Subdermal induced heat (S.I.H.) technology, a new technology that uses cannulae to bring under the skin monopolar radiofrequency (RF) to treat malar defect in a minimally invasive, non-surgical way and produce an aesthetic improvement.

METHODS

Ten patients with edema, malar bags and malar festoons had two treatment sessions with S.I.H. technology using a 5 cm cannula at a temperature between 45 and 50 degrees. The overall duration of bilateral treatment was 360 seconds and the time required for each session was no longer than 20 minutes. No postoperative care was required.

RESULTS

All the patients in the study showed an aesthetic improvement in the malar region, in relation to the severity of the blemish, through collagen contraction and the production of neo-collagen by fibroblastic stimulation. All patients were able to immediately return to their normal routine. Although the results were gradual, patient satisfaction was remarkable. There were no complications during the study.

CONCLUSION

This new therapeutic proposal that uses S.I.H. technology allows a safe, non-invasive aesthetic improvement in these patients with excessive skin laxity of the malar region.

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Published

17-07-2023

How to Cite

1.
Fanelli B, Maullu G, Scuderi N. Subdermal Induced Heat (S.I.H.) technology for malar bags treatment. Preliminary clinical evaluation. Aesthetic Medicine [Internet]. 2023 Jul. 17 [cited 2025 Apr. 8];9(2):e2023009. Available from: https://mail.mattioli1885journals.com/index.php/aestheticmedicine/article/view/14868