Product Details
The DRS 140 needle adjustable derma stamp allows you to pick any length from 0.20mm to 3.00mm by simply twisting the knob at the top. A great option for those looking to treat a number of different skin issues but don't want to invest in multiple different rollers/stamps.
What Is Microneedling?
In short, microneedling is a form of collagen induction therapy, a factually proven treatment for a wide range of skin conditions ranging from minor skin wrinkles to deep stretch marks.
What Skin Conditions Can Microneedling Treat?
Microneedling has been proven to treat a number of different skin problems, such as:
- Wrinkles
- Skin tightness
- Scarring
- Burns
- Stretch marks
- Hyperpigmentation
- Hypopigmentation
- Sagging skin
- Sun damage
It's also been used as a method of rejuvenating hair growth.
Is This Scientifically Proven?
Yes, a number of studies have been done on microneedling over the past few years (and decades even). For instance, check out this study done on stretch marks (stretch marks are also referred to as striae distensae).
Product Specifications:
Colour: White
Needle length: Fully adjustable from 0.20mm to 3.00mm
Needle quantity: 140
Needle type: Titanium
Which Needle Length Should I Choose?
This depends on what you are trying to achieve. Our blog post has more information on this: https://microneedling.co.nz/blogs/news/microneedling-which-needle-length-and-material-is-best
Stamp or Roller, Which Is Better?
Derma stamps are great for treating small areas whilst rollers tend to be better at treating larger areas.
Is Stainless Steel or Titanium Better?
In general, we recommend titanium needles. You can read more as to why on our blog post: https://microneedling.co.nz/blogs/news/microneedling-which-needle-length-and-material-is-best
Usage Instructions:
- Sterilize the stamp head prior to use.
- Firmly (but not aggressively) stamp your skin 4 to 8 times in total.
- Clean your derma stamp once finished.
We recommend that you apply a skin rejuvenation cream before and/or after the treatment. To begin with, you should stick to creams which are not too strong (so no Retin-A with your first treatment).
