The high-frequency wand estheticians use, sized for a bathroom shelf
Is this the right fit?
- Best for
- someone with an established routine who wants a device step
- Skip if
- High-frequency devices are a maintenance step rather than a one-time fix, so results depend on using it consistently
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The NuDerma Professional is a handheld high-frequency device with six interchangeable glass applicators in neon and argon. High frequency has been a standard treatment in esthetician rooms for decades, and the at-home version works the same way: the electrified glass electrode passes over the skin and produces a mild warming effect along with ozone at the surface. The six applicator shapes cover different areas, from a mushroom head for cheeks and forehead to a bent electrode for the jawline and a comb for the scalp. Users typically run short sessions a few times a week, often before applying serums, since one commonly cited reason for using it is improved absorption. Best fit: someone with an established routine who wants a device step.
Pros
- Six neon and argon glass applicators cover face, jawline, and scalp rather than one shape
- Runs short sessions, so it fits into an existing routine instead of replacing it
- Often used before serums, since the step is credited with improving absorption
- Self-contained handheld unit with no consumables to replace
Cons
- High-frequency devices are a maintenance step rather than a one-time fix, so results depend on using it consistently
Frequently asked questions
How often should it be used?
Most owners run short sessions a few times per week rather than daily. Follow the included instructions and start conservatively to see how your skin responds.
Can it be used with serums?
Apply serums after the session rather than during it. One of the common reasons people use high frequency is that it is credited with helping absorption of what goes on next.
Are the glass applicators fragile?
Yes. They are glass electrodes and will break if dropped. Store them in the case and handle them the way you would any glass attachment.
Is it safe for sensitive skin?
Start with the shortest setting and least time to see how your skin reacts. Anyone with a pacemaker, who is pregnant, or with a skin condition should ask a doctor first.
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