EXION® radiofrequency microneedling: innovative technology for maximum results

The breakthrough in skin rejuvenation – for less pain and more effectiveness.

The perfect combination of precision and effectiveness

EXION radiofrequency microneedling seamlessly combines microneedling and radiofrequency energy to enhance your skin’s natural regeneration processes. By delivering energy with precision to the deeper layers of the skin, it effectively stimulates collagen and elastin production, leading to smoother, firmer, and more refined skin.

EXION radiofrequency microneedling is a highly effective solution for:

Skin rejuvenation and improved texture
Acne or enlarged pores
Acne scars or other types of scars
Stretch marks
Solar elastosis (UV-related skin damage)
Hyperpigmentation, age spots, or uneven skin tone
Excessive sweating

Thanks to the advanced EXION technology, treatments are not only painless but also deliver remarkable, long-lasting results.

What makes EXION fractional RF so special?

EXION Fractional RF combines cutting-edge technologies: microneedling, monopolar radiofrequency, and artificial intelligence. These innovations ensure precise energy delivery to the deeper layers of the skin without harming the surface. The result? Firm, rejuvenated skin that truly impresses.

How does the treatment work?

During the treatment, fine, gold-plated needles penetrate the skin, creating micro-injuries that stimulate the body’s natural regeneration processes. At the same time, radiofrequency energy is delivered to tighten the skin and boost collagen production.

The compelling benefits of EXION radiofrequency microneedling

The secret of the stars

EXION brings you the latest innovations from the world of aesthetic medicine.

Versatile application areas

From the face, neck, and décolleté to the arms, abdomen, and thighs—EXION can be used almost anywhere on the body.

Suitable for all skin types

The treatment is safe and effective for every skin type and texture.

Minimal discomfort, maximum results

Experience a gentler treatment with reduced sensitivity and no downtime.

FAQs about radiofrequency microneedling treatments

How is EXION different from traditional microneedling?

While traditional microneedling targets the skin’s surface layers, EXION penetrates deeper. The addition of radiofrequency energy amplifies the regenerative effects, making it particularly effective for acne scars, deep wrinkles, and sagging skin. Thanks to its advanced precision, EXION treatments are also less painful than conventional microneedling.

How many treatments are recommended?

Depending on your skin condition, 3–6 sessions are ideal, spaced four to six weeks apart. You may notice initial improvements after about one month, with full results becoming visible after three months.

What should you do before the treatment?

Apply sunscreen daily for 14 days prior and avoid tanning beds. Refrain from using chemical peels for three days before your session, and shave the treatment area 24 hours in advance.

Are there any side effects?

You might experience mild redness or swelling for 1–2 days, which can be easily concealed with makeup.

Who is suitable for radiofrequency microneedling?

The treatment is safe for all skin types but is not recommended for individuals with autoimmune diseases, hemophilia, or acute cardiovascular conditions. If you’re unsure, don’t hesitate to reach out for guidance!

Backed by Science

“Radiofrequency Microneedling: Technology, Devices, and Indications in the Modern Plastic Surgery Practice”, Aesthetic Surgery Journal Open Forum, 2023.

“Radiofrequency Microneedling: A Comprehensive and Critical Review, Dermatologic Surgery, 2021; 47(6): 755–761.

“A New Approach with Combined Microneedle and Sublative Fractional Radiofrequency for Skin Rejuvenation”, Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2024.

“Fractional Radiofrequency Microneedling as a Monotherapy in Acne Scar Management: A Systematic Review of Current Evidence”, Clinical, Cosmetic and Investigational Dermatology, 2025; 18: 19–29.

“Microneedling for the Treatment of Scars: An Update for Clinicians”, Clinical, Cosmetic and Investigational Dermatology, 2016; 9: 135–142.