HER WORLD/BAZAAR ADVERTORIAL JUNE 2021
References:
HER WORLD / HARPER’S BAZAAR / FEMALE ADVERTORIAL DECEMBER 2020
References:
Zelickson, B. D., et al. (2010) Histological and Ultrastructural Evaluation of the Effects of a Radiofrequency-based Nonablative Dermal Remodeling Device. Arch Dermatol. Vol 140, pp.204-209.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
HER WORLD / HARPER’S BAZAAR / FEMALE / NUYOU ADVERTORIAL OCTOBER 2020
References:
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
TATLER SINGAPORE ADVERTORIAL JUNE 2020
References:
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
HARPER’S BAZAAR/ICON/THE PEAK ADVERTORIAL SEP 2020
References:
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
Harper’s Bazaar / HER WORLD / ICON – December 2019 issue
References:
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
Harper’s Bazaar
References:
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
HER WORLD
References:
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
References:
- Data on file. Device Description: LACELLE Grace Daily. 7th June.
- Data on file. (2016) SOL Daily Water Ocular Irritation Test. MTK-10830. 16th Oct.
- Data on file. (2014) Lens design report. LDR141006. 19 June.
- Maissa, C., Guilllon, M. and Garofalo, R. J. (2012) Contact lens-induced circumlimbal staining in silicone hydrogel contact lenses work on a daily wear basis. CLAO, Vol 38, pp.16-26. Jan.
- Stapleton, F., Tan, J. (2017) Impact of contact lens material, design and fitting of discomfort. CLAO, Vol 43, pp.32-39. Jan.
- FDA (2015) Color Additive Status List. FDA [online] Available from: https://www.fda.gov/industry/color-additive-inventories/color-additive-status-list [Accessed 1 Apr 2020].
HER WORLD / HARPER’S BAZAAR / FEMALE ADVERTORIAL DECEMBER 2020
References:
Zelickson, B. D., et al. (2010) Histological and Ultrastructural Evaluation of the Effects of a Radiofrequency-based Nonablative Dermal Remodeling Device. Arch Dermatol. Vol 140, pp.204-209.
- Bogle, A, M et al. (2007) Evaluation of the Multi Pass, Low Fluence Algorithm for Radiofrequency Tightening of the Lower Face. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. Vol 39, pp. 210-217.
- Fritz, M., Counters, J. T., Zelickson, B. D. (2004) Radiofrequency Treatment for Middle and Lower Face Laxity. Arch Facial Plastic Surg. Vol. 6, pp370-373
- Data on file. (2017) Section 510(k). Thermage FLX System. FDA. K170758. 22 September.
- Finzi, E., Spangler, A. (2005) Multipass Vector (Mpave) Technique with Nonablative Radiofrequency to Treat Facial and Neck Laxity. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 31, pp. 916-922.
- Fitzpatrick, R. D. et al. (2003) Multicenter Study of Noninvasive Radiofrequency for Periorbital Tissue Tightening. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 33, pp.232-242.
- Dover, J. S., et al. Results of a Survey of 5700 Patient Monopolar Radiofrequency Facial Skin Tightening Treatments. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 33, pp. 900-907.
- SOLTA Medical. (2016) Thermage FLX™ System Model Number: TG-3A User Manual. USA: SOLTA Medical
- Sasaki G., et al. (2007). Clinical Parameters for Predicting Efficacy and Safety with Nonablative Monopolar Radiofrequency Treatments to the Forehead, Face, and Neck. Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 27, 376-387.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
HER WORLD / HARPER’S BAZAAR / FEMALE / NUYOU ADVERTORIAL OCTOBER 2020
References:
- Zelickson, B. D., et al. (2010) Histological and Ultrastructural Evaluation of the Effects of a Radiofrequency-based Nonablative Dermal Remodeling Device. Arch Dermatol. Vol 140, pp.204-209.
- Finzi, E., Spangler, A. (2005) Multipass Vector (Mpave) Technique with Nonablative Radiofrequency to Treat Facial and Neck Laxity. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 31, pp. 916-922.
- Dover, J. S., et al. (2007) Results of a Survey of 5700 Patient Monopolar Radiofrequency Facial Skin Tightening Treatments. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 33, pp. 900-907.
- Data on file. (2017) Thermage and Ultherapy stats.
- Data on file. (2017) Consumables Data.
- Data on file. (2017) Section 510(k). Thermage FLX System. FDA. K170758. 22 September.
- Fitzpatrick, R. D. et al. (2003) Multicenter Study of Noninvasive Radiofrequency for Periorbital Tissue Tightening. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 33, pp.232-242.
- Sasaki G., et al. (2007). Clinical Parameters for Predicting Efficacy and Safety with Nonablative Monopolar Radiofrequency Treatments to the Forehead, Face, and Neck. Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 27, 376-387.
- Data on file. (2017) Support for Thermage FLX product feature claims. 28 September.
- Data on file. (2009) Report on Gazelle Clinical Study. 09-019-ER. July.
- Fritz, M., Counters, J. T., Zelickson, B. D. (2004) Radiofrequency Treatment for Middle and Lower Face Laxity. Arch Facial Plastic Surg. Vol. 6, pp370-373.
- Bogle, A, M et al. (2007) Evaluation of the Multi Pass, Low Fluence Algorithm for Radiofrequency Tightening of the Lower Face. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. Vol 39, pp. 210-217.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
TATLER SINGAPORE ADVERTORIAL JUNE 2020
References:
- Zelickson, B. D., et al. (2010) Histological and Ultrastructural Evaluation of the Effects of a Radiofrequency-based Nonablative Dermal Remodeling Device. Arch Dermatol. Vol 140, pp.204-209.
- Bogle, A, M et al. (2007) Evaluation of the Multi Pass, Low Fluence Algorithm for Radiofrequency Tightening of the Lower Face. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. Vol 39, pp. 210-217.
- Fritz, M., Counters, J. T., Zelickson, B. D. (2004) Radiofrequency Treatment for Middle and Lower Face Laxity. Arch Facial Plastic Surg. Vol. 6, pp370-373
- Data on file. (2017) Section 510(k). Thermage FLX System. FDA. K170758. 22 September.
- Finzi, E., Spangler, A. (2005) Multipass Vector (Mpave) Technique with Nonablative Radiofrequency to Treat Facial and Neck Laxity. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 31, pp. 916-922.
- Fitzpatrick, R. D. et al. (2003) Multicenter Study of Noninvasive Radiofrequency for Periorbital Tissue Tightening. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 33, pp.232-242.
- Dover, J. S., et al. Results of a Survey of 5700 Patient Monopolar Radiofrequency Facial Skin Tightening Treatments. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 33, pp. 900-907.
- SOLTA Medical. (2016) Thermage FLX™ System Model Number: TG-3A User Manual. USA: SOLTA Medical
- Sasaki G., et al. (2007). Clinical Parameters for Predicting Efficacy and Safety with Nonablative Monopolar Radiofrequency Treatments to the Forehead, Face, and Neck. Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 27, 376-387.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
HARPER’S BAZAAR/ICON/THE PEAK ADVERTORIAL SEP 2020
References:
- Zelickson, B. D., et al. (2010) Histological and Ultrastructural Evaluation of the Effects of a Radiofrequency-based Nonablative Dermal Remodeling Device. Arch Dermatol. Vol 140, pp.204-209.
- Finzi, E., Spangler, A. (2005) Multipass Vector (Mpave) Technique with Nonablative Radiofrequency to Treat Facial and Neck Laxity. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 31, pp. 916-922.
- Dover, J. S., et al. (2007) Results of a Survey of 5700 Patient Monopolar Radiofrequency Facial Skin Tightening Treatments. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 33, pp. 900-907.
- Data on file. (2017) Thermage and Ultherapy stats.
- Data on file. (2017) Consumables Data.
- Data on file. (2017) Section 510(k). Thermage FLX System. FDA. K170758. 22 September.
- Fitzpatrick, R. D. et al. (2003) Multicenter Study of Noninvasive Radiofrequency for Periorbital Tissue Tightening. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 33, pp.232-242.
- Sasaki G., et al. (2007). Clinical Parameters for Predicting Efficacy and Safety with Nonablative Monopolar Radiofrequency Treatments to the Forehead, Face, and Neck. Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 27, 376-387.
- Data on file. (2017) Support for Thermage FLX product feature claims. 28 September.
- Data on file. (2009) Report on Gazelle Clinical Study. 09-019-ER. July.
- Fritz, M., Counters, J. T., Zelickson, B. D. (2004) Radiofrequency Treatment for Middle and Lower Face Laxity. Arch Facial Plastic Surg. Vol. 6, pp370-373.
- Bogle, A, M et al. (2007) Evaluation of the Multi Pass, Low Fluence Algorithm for Radiofrequency Tightening of the Lower Face. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. Vol 39, pp. 210-217.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
Harper’s Bazaar / HER WORLD / ICON – December 2019 issue
References:
- Zelickson, B. D., et al. (2010) Histological and Ultrastructural Evaluation of the Effects of a Radiofrequency-based Nonablative Dermal Remodeling Device. Arch Dermatol. Vol 140, pp.204-209.
- Finzi, E., Spangler, A. (2005) Multipass Vector (Mpave) Technique with Nonablative Radiofrequency to Treat Facial and Neck Laxity. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 31, pp. 916-922.
- Dover, J. S., et al. (2007) Results of a Survey of 5700 Patient Monopolar Radiofrequency Facial Skin Tightening Treatments. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 33, pp. 900-907.
- Data on file. (2017) Thermage and Ultherapy stats.
- Data on file. (2017) Consumables Data.
- Data on file. (2017) Section 510(k). Thermage FLX System. FDA. K170758. 22 September.
- Fitzpatrick, R. D. et al. (2003) Multicenter Study of Noninvasive Radiofrequency for Periorbital Tissue Tightening. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 33, pp.232-242.
- Sasaki G., et al. (2007). Clinical Parameters for Predicting Efficacy and Safety with Nonablative Monopolar Radiofrequency Treatments to the Forehead, Face, and Neck. Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 27, 376-387.
- Data on file. (2017) Support for Thermage FLX product feature claims. 28 September.
- Data on file. (2009) Report on Gazelle Clinical Study. 09-019-ER. July.
- Fritz, M., Counters, J. T., Zelickson, B. D. (2004) Radiofrequency Treatment for Middle and Lower Face Laxity. Arch Facial Plastic Surg. Vol. 6, pp370-373.
- Bogle, A, M et al. (2007) Evaluation of the Multi Pass, Low Fluence Algorithm for Radiofrequency Tightening of the Lower Face. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. Vol 39, pp. 210-217.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
Harper’s Bazaar
References:
- Data on file. (2017) Support for Thermage FLX product feature claims. 28 September.
- Dover, J. S., et al. (2007) Results of a Survey of 5700 Patient Monopolar Radiofrequency Facial Skin Tightening Treatments. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 33, pp. 900-907.
- Finzi, E., Spangler, A. (2005) Multipass Vector (Mpave) Technique with Non-ablative Radiofrequency to Treat Facial and Neck Laxity. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 31, pp. 916-922.
- Melzack, R and Wall, P, D. (1965) Pain Mechanisms: A New Theory. Science, new Series. Vol. 150, pp. 971-979.
- Data on file. (2009) Report on Gazelle Clinical Study. 09-019-ER. July.
- SOLTA Medical. (2016) Thermage FLX™ System Model Number: TG-3A User Manual. USA: SOLTA Medical
- Zelickson, B. D., et al. (2010) Histological and Ultrastructural Evaluation of the Effects of a Radiofrequency-based Non-ablative Dermal Remodeling Device. Arch Dermatol. Vol 140, pp.204-209.
- Fitzpatrick, R. D. et al. (2003) Multicenter Study of Noninvasive Radiofrequency for Periorbital Tissue Tightening. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 33, pp.232-242.
- Fritz, M., Counters, J. T., Zelickson, B. D. (2004) Radiofrequency Treatment for Middle and Lower Face Laxity. Arch Facial Plastic Surg. Vol. 6, pp370-373.
- Data on file. (2017) Efficacy and safety of Thermage nonsurgical radiofrequency treatment for skin tightening and rhytide reduction of the body. 13 November.
- Data on file. (2017) Consumables Data.
- U. S. Food and Drug Administration/Department of Health & Human Services. (2013) Section 510(k) Thermage CPT System (TG-2B). K132431. 6 September.
- The Aesthetic Guide (2017) The Aesthetic Industry Awards 2019 Winners. TAG [online]. Available from: http://edition.pagesuite.professional.co.uk/html5/reader/production/default.aspx?pnum=56&edid=9 [Accessed 12th November 2017]
- Bogle, M. A., et al. (2007) Evaluation of the Multiple Pass, Low Fluence Algorithm for Radiofrequency Tightening of the Lower Face. Wiley InterScience. DOI 10.1002, pp. 210-217.
- Sasaki G., et al. (2007). Clinical Parameters for Predicting Efficacy and Safety with No ablative Monopolar Radiofrequency Treatments to the Forehead, Face, and Neck. Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 27, 376-387.
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.
HER WORLD
References:
- Zelickson, B. D., et al. (2010) Histological and Ultrastructural Evaluation of the Effects of a Radiofrequency-based Nonablative Dermal Remodeling Device. Arch Dermatol. Vol 140, pp.204-209.
- Finzi, E., Spangler, A. (2005) Multipass Vector (Mpave) Technique with Nonablative Radiofrequency to Treat Facial and Neck Laxity. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 31, pp. 916-922.
- Dover, J. S., et al. (2007) Results of a Survey of 5700 Patient Monopolar Radiofrequency Facial Skin Tightening Treatments. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. Vol 33, pp. 900-907.
- Data on file. (2017) Thermage and Ultherapy stats.
- Data on file. (2017) Consumables Data.
- Data on file. (2017) Section 510(k). Thermage FLX System. FDA. K170758. 22 September.
- Fitzpatrick, R. D. et al. (2003) Multicenter Study of Noninvasive Radiofrequency for Periorbital Tissue Tightening. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 33, pp.232-242.
- Sasaki G., et al. (2007). Clinical Parameters for Predicting Efficacy and Safety with Nonablative Monopolar Radiofrequency Treatments to the Forehead, Face, and Neck. Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 27, 376-387.
- Data on file. (2017) Support for Thermage FLX product feature claims. 28 September.
- Data on file. (2009) Report on Gazelle Clinical Study. 09-019-ER. July.
- Fritz, M., Counters, J. T., Zelickson, B. D. (2004) Radiofrequency Treatment for Middle and Lower Face Laxity. Arch Facial Plastic Surg. Vol. 6, pp370-373.
- Bogle, A, M et al. (2007) Evaluation of the Multi Pass, Low Fluence Algorithm for Radiofrequency Tightening of the Lower Face. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. Vol 39, pp. 210-217.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Side effects are generally mild, and may include redness, swelling and mild/moderate pain during treatment. Potential risks including itching, blanching, blisters, bumps, burns, scabbing, scarring, bruising pigment changes, altered sensations, surface irregularities and herpes reactivations.