Initial results from fibroblast plasma lift treatments can often be seen immediately after the treatment, as the skin tightens slightly. However, the most noticeable and longer-lasting results typically develop over time as collagen production increases. Here’s a general timeline:

*Immediate tightening – You may notice some tightening right away due to skin contraction.
*After 1-2 weeks – Once the small scabs or carbon crusts have fallen off and the skin has healed, the treated area will appear smoother and more refined.
*Full results – Collagen production continues over the next 8-12 weeks, with the most significant improvements in skin texture, tightness, and wrinkle reduction appearing at this point.

For some people, additional sessions may enhance results, but improvements will continue as collagen is rebuilt over several months following treatment.

Fibroblast plasma lift treatments are generally safe when performed by a trained professional, but like any cosmetic procedure, there are potential side effects. These may include:

*Redness and swelling – Common immediately after the procedure, typically resolving within a few days.
*Scabbing or crusting – Tiny carbon crusts form where the plasma was applied, which fall off naturally within 5 to 10 days.
*Itching or discomfort – Mild irritation or a sunburn-like sensation can occur as the skin heals.
*Hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation – In rare cases, areas of skin may become darker (hyperpigmentation) or lighter (hypopigmentation), especially in people with darker skin tones or if aftercare instructions aren’t followed.
*Infection – Though uncommon, improper aftercare can lead to an infection, especially if the scabs are picked at.
*Scarring – Rare but possible, especially if post-treatment care isn’t followed properly.

To minimise risks, it’s essential to follow prep and aftercare instructions, including avoiding sun exposure, keeping the area clean, and allowing the crusts to fall off naturally.

*Pacemaker or other electrical implants – doctors consent
*Herpes – do not treat if active in the area of intended treatment
*Metal implants in the area of treatment. Will need a doctor’s consent.
*Diabetes insulin dependent – doctors consent (due to slow healing)
*Heavy cigarette smokers (due to very slow healing and infection risk)
*Infectious diseases
*Epilepsy
*Keloid scarring – ask to see, as some people consider a hypertrophic scar a keloid.
*Eczema or psoriasis – do not treat if active in the area of intended treatment
*Active Vitiligo
*Cancer – chemotherapy (oncologist consent)