Radiofrequency waves generate deep heat within the human body, raising the temperature of the tissue to over 40℃. The elevated temperature causes blood vessels to dilate and blood flow to increase four to five times, which promotes blood circulation and increases metabolism. Through this principle, Radio frequency is used not only for skin care such as wrinkle improvement, skin regeneration, brightening effect, and treatment of freckles and acne, but also for obesity management and pain relief.
Wrinkle improvement and skin regeneration
Activates collagen and elastin to provide skin tightening, lifting, and dermal regeneration effects.
Melasma treatment and brightening effect
Increased oxygen activates cells by draining toxins and waste, suppresses the secretion of melanin pigment, and decomposes pigmented melanin.
Acne Care
Antibacterial action occurs due to deep heat, normalizes sebaceous glands and removes acne scars.
Obesity Management
Deep heat acts to loosen hard fatty tissue and dissolve/burn the moisture in between. Additionally, the expansion of blood vessels increases the amount of oxygen in the bloodstream, allowing more body fat to be burned, and this dissolved/burned fat is discharged through sweat glands and urine.
Pain Relief
Promoting blood circulation, increasing oxygen amount, increasing body temperature, and dilating blood vessels by Raidofrequency relieves pain.
Radio Frequency Treatment
Non-Invasive
No Pain
No Yo-Yo Effect
No Side Effect
History of Radio Frequency
Application of Radiofrequency current therapy
(1907~1913)
In 1907, German physician Karl Franz Nagelschmid demonstrated the possibility of generating heat in tissues using radiofrequency energy and proposed its use in the treatment of blood circulation and joint diseases. In 1909, he introduced the concept of diathermy to demonstrate the tissue heating effect produced by radiofrequency currents, and his book on diathermy in 1913 opened a new era in the application of Radiofrequency current therapy.
The emergence of diathermy using Radiofrequency
(1928~1929)
In 1928, German physician Erwin Schliephake first used shortwave diathermy to treat nasal abscesses, and after investigating the biological effects of shortwave therapy on various tissue types, he introduced it into clinical application. In 1929, E. Schliephake developed a set of paired electrodes to induce capacitive heating in cases of uterine cancer.
Spread of Radiofrequency diathermy therapy
(1935~1937)
In 1935, as various types of Radio frequency machines were researched, Radio frequency machines at an appropriate level for the human body began to be developed. It was at this time that burns caused by excessive current began to decrease. Afterwards, in 1937, a book called “Radio Frequency Diathermy Therapy,” a compilation of over 750 papers and 18 books, was published in the United States, and deep diathermy treatment continues to this day.
