Volnewmer is a modern monopolar RF lifting system developed by the South Korean company CLASSYS. The technology allows for more precise control of energy delivery and the degree of tissue heating during the procedure. Together with specialists at Genevity’s center for longevity and quality of life, we look at how Volnewmer works, what it’s used for, and what results to expect.
What is Volnewmer?
Volnewmer is a modern device-based facial cosmetology technique that uses monopolar RF energy at a frequency of 6.78 MHz. During the procedure, the device measures tissue resistance and adjusts energy delivery while simultaneously cooling the skin’s surface. This allows the doctor to evenly heat the dermis at a set depth and affect the structures responsible for skin density and firmness.
How does Volnewmer work?
During the procedure, RF energy passes through the tissue and converts to heat. Under the effect of temperature, collagen fibers contract. At the same time, fibroblast activity increases and new collagen synthesis is enhanced. As a result, skin density and firmness increase, sagging decreases, and facial contours become more defined.
Volnewmer: technology features
The Volnewmer device heats the deep layers of the skin while protecting its surface from overheating. The technology allows for more precise control of energy delivery and the degree of tissue heating. Additional water cooling reduces discomfort during the procedure. As a result, the doctor can use sufficient power to achieve a pronounced lifting effect without damaging the skin or requiring a lengthy recovery.
What skin problems does the procedure help solve?
Volnewmer technology handles the most common age-related changes well. Indications for the procedure include:
sagging facial and neck skin, reduced firmness and elasticity;
drooping soft tissues in the middle and lower third of the face;
loss of oval definition and jawline contour;
fine to medium wrinkles;
early skin age-related changes after age 30.
Volnewmer gives the most noticeable results for early to moderate signs of reduced tone, when the tissues are starting to lose density and contour definition but pronounced ptosis hasn’t developed yet. For significant tissue drooping, the doctor may recommend combining RF lifting with other injectable or device-based techniques.
Volnewmer for increasing firmness and skin rejuvenation
After controlled heating of the dermis, fibroblast activity increases — these are the cells responsible for synthesizing collagen and other components of the extracellular matrix. At the same time, remodeling of existing collagen fibers occurs. Skin density and firmness increase, and its structure improves. These processes continue for several months after the course, and the achieved result can last up to 12–18 months.
How does the procedure work?
The doctor determines the correction areas and selects the RF treatment parameters, then sequentially treats the selected areas. During treatment, the patient feels deep warmth. The cooling system helps avoid overheating the skin’s surface, so the procedure is performed without significant discomfort. The session takes about 30–45 minutes, after which you can return to your usual activities right away.
What result can be expected after RF lifting?
After the Volnewmer procedure, skin firmness increases, turgor improves, sagging decreases, and the facial oval becomes more defined. Because existing collagen fibers contract, some changes are noticeable right after the session. Over the following months, dermal remodeling and new collagen synthesis continue, so the lifting effect can increase over time. The result usually lasts up to 12–18 months.
Who is Volnewmer suitable for?
Volnewmer is suitable for patients with early to moderate reduction in skin tone, early signs of ptosis, and loss of facial contour definition. For more noticeable tissue drooping, the doctor may recommend combining Volnewmer with other device-based or injectable techniques. At Genevity, the correction program is selected individually, taking into account the skin’s condition and the severity of age-related changes.
This information is for general awareness and does not replace a doctor's consultation.
Author
Sepkina Hanna Serhiivna
