What this video forgot to mention is that 0.5 mm - 1.0 mm needle length is the derma roller device that is recommended for at home use. 1.5 - 2mm needle length should always be done by a professional, either at a Medical Spa or by a Dermatologist.
I do 1.75-2.0 mm at home just fine. I use a dermapen instead of a roller. A pen is a "I" shape and a roller is a "V" shape, so dermapens are better for your skin. I use pure hyaluronic acid serum before the needle goes in and keep the part of my face im working on well lubricated with that. After the treatment, I do a collagen face mask. I think it is more necessary to use a professional's help for stubborn and large areas like stretch marks. I only do my face at home and my acne scars and forehead creases are like 60-70% better already than they used to be. I do it on and off every few months, and I have only done like a total of 7 treatments or so. Here is how I do it: I make sure my face is clear of acne that day and wash my face with lukewarm water I use isopropyl alcohol in a mist bottle on my face, liberally, then pat dry I put lidocane 8% numbing cream on my face for 30 minutes I wipe it off and wash my face again to get the slimy lidocane cream off I put another sprayed layer of isopropyl alcohol on my face so it was disinfected before and after the lidocane cream then I put hyleronic acid on the area I want to start on, pop out a new 12 needle microneedle cartridge (which is sterile and air sealed) and I do the treatment. After I get the problem areas with 1.75-2.00 (im a male so my skin is thicker, i get better results with 2.00 on my worst scars), I go over almost all my face with 1.0-1.5. Obviously some places that are thin you want to go 0.5-1.0 just look for a skin depth guide online. After that I put on a collagen mask and stay out of the sun for about a week and I keep my window blinds down everywhere. After 24 hours you can apply and should apply broad spectrum 30+ sunscreen if you leave the house. Your face will literally have holes in it and you don't want ultraviolet rays to penetrate your face and kill your collagen or cause skin cancer. Sunscreen is also recommended in general to maintain results (as well as doing another treatment at least once every 6-8 months [every 4-6 weeks if you are looking for swift results]). Collagen in your skin is broken down by the sun and it will reverse your progress and cause wrinkles, so stay protected!
Nahh just used ginger juice instead n it'll do magic to ur hair. Trust me if u wanna increase the density of of ur hair or even suffering for extreme hair loss than all u need is to take a piece (According to ur hair ) of fresh ginger, wash is throughly n just grade it than squeeze the juice (but do not mix the water in it) use it raw instead. Apply it directly onto ur roots n than massage it gently n leave it for about at least 2-3 hours or when until fully absorbed than wash ur hair . (Remember ginger is a spice n u'll feel the tingling sensation once after massage ur hair but don't worry or rush into the shower bcz that's when the magic begins😊 bcz of the tingling sensation blood flows directly to our hair roots which is quite essential for our hair growth, new hair, hair density n improving hair fall)
Micro injury is what happens when we exercise, it’s what happens when we use regenerative injections properly to reverse joint degeneration. What you’re talking about is improved circulation by stimulation, it’s not actually a regeneration technique. There is nothing we can use topically or in diet or any type of technique that will actively regenerate other than micro injury.
of course u can. this video's legit. when it comes to skincare or any personal advice. While I strive to provide accurate, reliable, and thoughtful guidance based on the information I have, it’s always good to take multiple sources into account when making decisions-especially for your skin, as everyone’s skin is different. If you ever feel uncertain, it’s always a good idea to check with a dermatologist or skincare expert for personalized advice. But I aim to be a helpful resource, and I’m happy to provide as much information as possible for you to make informed choices.
Whatever you use must be sterile. A homeopathic with an alcohol base would be ideal. Wait until your platelets have fully stopped the bleeding before applying.
The frequency of dermaroller use depends on the needle length and your skin sensitivity. For home use, it's essential to be cautious to avoid overdoing it, which could cause irritation or damage to the skin. Here's a general guideline: Dermaroller Use Frequency Based on Needle Length: 0.25mm Needles (for general skin care and absorption enhancement): Frequency: 2-3 times per week. Purpose: These are the shortest needles and primarily work to enhance the absorption of skincare products, promote collagen production, and improve skin texture. Aftercare: Focus on hydrating and soothing products. Avoid strong active ingredients like acids immediately after use. 0.5mm Needles (for minor scarring and deeper skin concerns): Frequency: Once a week. Purpose: Helps with light scarring, fine lines, and deeper skin rejuvenation. It’s still safe for home use, but you should avoid over-rolling to prevent irritation. Aftercare: Apply calming serums, like hyaluronic acid, and avoid sun exposure for 24-48 hours after use. 1.0mm Needles (for deeper wrinkles or scars): Frequency: Once every 3-4 weeks. Purpose: Targets deeper layers of the skin for more noticeable changes. It's more intense and should be used less frequently. Aftercare: Use soothing, hydrating treatments and avoid sun exposure. This depth should be approached cautiously for home use. 1.5mm or Longer Needles (for professional use or severe scarring): Frequency: Once every 4-6 weeks. Purpose: These lengths are intended for professional microneedling and may cause more significant damage. They’re used to treat deep scarring or stretch marks. Aftercare: Professional guidance is recommended, and proper aftercare (moisturizers and serums) is essential for healing. General Guidelines for Dermaroller Use: Listen to Your Skin: If your skin becomes irritated, red, or inflamed after use, give it time to recover before using the dermaroller again. Avoid Overuse: Overusing a dermaroller can cause more harm than good. Always let your skin heal before rolling again. Cleanliness: Disinfect the dermaroller thoroughly before and after each use to avoid bacterial contamination. No Daily Use: Even with the shortest needles (0.25mm), using the dermaroller daily is typically not necessary and could lead to over-exfoliation, irritation, or skin damage.
sing a dermaroller for dandruff treatment is a less common approach, but it may help by promoting scalp health through micro-stimulation. When used properly, a dermaroller can increase circulation, stimulate hair follicles, and potentially aid in the absorption of scalp treatments. However, it should be done with caution and in combination with appropriate scalp care routines. Here’s how you can potentially use a dermaroller to help with dandruff: Steps for Using a Dermaroller on the Scalp: Choose the Right Dermaroller: Use a dermaroller with needles that are between 0.25mm to 0.5mm in length for safe home use. Longer needles should be avoided unless done by a professional. Prepare Your Scalp: Cleanse your scalp thoroughly to remove oils, dandruff flakes, or buildup. Use a mild shampoo or an anti-dandruff shampoo. Disinfect the dermaroller by soaking it in alcohol or a sanitizing solution before use. Roll Gently: Roll the dermaroller gently over your scalp in different directions: horizontally, vertically, and diagonally. Be sure to apply light pressure. Avoid going over the same area repeatedly to prevent irritation. Apply Scalp Treatments (Optional): After dermarolling, you can apply moisturizing or anti-dandruff treatments to the scalp. These may include oils like tea tree oil, coconut oil, or specialized scalp serums. Dermarolling may help the scalp absorb these treatments more effectively. Avoid Overuse: Dermarolling should not be done daily. Once or twice a week is enough. Overuse may irritate the scalp and make dandruff worse. Be careful not to dermaroll over any active sores or sensitive areas on the scalp. Aftercare: After dermarolling, give your scalp time to heal and avoid harsh chemicals, like those in some dandruff shampoos, for at least 24 hours. Moisturize your scalp with a gentle, hydrating product to avoid dryness or irritation. Benefits of Dermarolling for Dandruff: Increased Circulation: This helps improve overall scalp health and could reduce dryness and flakes over time. Stimulated Hair Follicles: Encouraging better hair growth, which may help with a healthier scalp. Improved Absorption: Dermarolling can help serums or oils penetrate the scalp more effectively, potentially enhancing the effects of antifungal or moisturizing treatments. Caution: Do not use dermarolling on inflamed or irritated skin. If your dandruff is due to an active condition like seborrheic dermatitis or psoriasis, consult a dermatologist before using a dermaroller. Be gentle to avoid causing micro-injuries that could worsen irritation.
he sensation of pain when using a dermaroller varies depending on the needle length and skin sensitivity. Here's a breakdown of what you can expect: 0.25mm Needles (for product absorption and mild skin texture improvement): Pain Level: Minimal to no pain. You might feel a slight tingling or mild discomfort, but it’s generally well-tolerated. What It Feels Like: A light prickling or gentle scratching sensation on the skin’s surface. It’s mostly just a sensation of pressure. 0.5mm Needles (for improving fine lines and light scarring): Pain Level: Slight discomfort. Some people may feel a bit of pain or more pressure with these needles. What It Feels Like: You may feel mild stinging or a pinching sensation. It can feel similar to mild scratching or rubbing with a bit more pressure. 1.0mm and Longer Needles (for deeper skin concerns, such as scars or wrinkles): Pain Level: Noticeable discomfort or pain. You might feel stinging or a deeper, sharper sensation. What It Feels Like: More intense pressure, with a feeling similar to pinpricks or needles going deeper into the skin. It’s often described as moderately painful, but tolerable for short sessions. Some people apply numbing cream to minimize discomfort for these longer needle lengths. Factors Affecting Pain Level: Skin Sensitivity: Thinner or more sensitive areas of the skin, like around the eyes or jawline, may feel more painful than areas with thicker skin, like the forehead or cheeks. Pressure Applied: The amount of pressure you use when rolling can impact how much it hurts. Light pressure reduces discomfort. Experience Level: If you’re new to dermarolling, the sensation might feel more intense at first, but you may get used to it over time. Ways to Minimize Pain: Use Numbing Cream: For longer needle lengths (e.g., 1.0mm or above), some people apply numbing cream (e.g., lidocaine) to the area beforehand to reduce pain. Start with Shorter Needles: If you’re new to dermarolling, start with the 0.25mm or 0.5mm needles to get used to the sensation. Gentle Pressure: Roll gently to minimize discomfort. If you experience sharp or lasting pain, redness, or irritation that doesn't subside, it’s important to stop and allow your skin to heal before attempting dermarolling again.
I am 29 years old female From many days i notice small needle sized red and pink dots on my skin stomach, chest, hands, legs developing After few weeks they turn black and are permanent just as new moles Is this a serious problem Should i consult a doctor. Which doc should i visit ? Gyne ,skin specialist ??
I understand that you're seeking assistance with using a dermaroller in the context of alopecia totalis. While a dermaroller is not a guaranteed treatment for alopecia totalis, some individuals use it as part of their hair regrowth journey, as it can help stimulate circulation and potentially encourage hair follicles to reactivate. However, it’s important to note that dermarolling alone may not address the root cause of alopecia totalis, which is an autoimmune condition. How Dermarolling Might Help with Alopecia Totalis: Dermarolling, when done correctly, can: Stimulate circulation: Micro-injuries created by the dermaroller can encourage blood flow to the scalp, which may promote hair follicle activity. Enhance absorption of treatments: Dermarolling can improve the absorption of topical treatments like minoxidil, platelet-rich plasma (PRP), or other serums that might encourage hair regrowth. Activate dormant hair follicles: By stimulating the scalp, dermarolling may potentially help with hair follicle rejuvenation, although this is not always effective for alopecia totalis, as the condition can be more severe and resistant to regrowth. How to Use a Dermaroller for Alopecia Totalis: Choose the Right Dermaroller: For scalp treatments, a 0.5mm dermaroller is usually recommended for home use. 1.0mm needles can be used for deeper stimulation but may cause more discomfort, so start with a shorter length if you're new to dermarolling. Prepare Your Scalp: Cleanse your scalp thoroughly before use to remove oil, dirt, or products. A mild, non-irritating shampoo is best. Disinfect the dermaroller by soaking it in rubbing alcohol for at least 10 minutes to avoid introducing bacteria into the skin. Dermarolling Process: Divide your scalp into sections, focusing on the areas where hair loss has occurred. Roll the dermaroller gently over the scalp in different directions: horizontally, vertically, and diagonally. Apply light pressure to avoid excessive discomfort or damage. Avoid rolling over active lesions or irritated areas, as this can exacerbate inflammation or sensitivity. Roll in each area 4-5 times in different directions to ensure even coverage. Apply Treatment (Optional): After dermarolling, you can apply topical treatments like minoxidil (Rogaine) or other growth serums to enhance absorption. If you’re using a natural oil like coconut oil, tea tree oil, or castor oil, apply it gently to the scalp to soothe and hydrate the skin. Aftercare: After dermarolling, give your scalp some time to heal. Avoid using harsh chemicals, strong hair products, or sun exposure for 24-48 hours after treatment. Moisturize your scalp with a gentle, hydrating product to keep it comfortable. Frequency of Dermarolling: 0.5mm needles: Use the dermaroller once a week to allow your scalp time to recover between sessions. 0.25mm needles: If you’re using the dermaroller for light skin care or absorption improvement, you can use it 2-3 times a week. 1.0mm or longer needles: These should be used less frequently-once every 3-4 weeks-and are typically best for professional treatments. Possible Risks & Considerations: Irritation: Dermarolling can cause temporary redness, mild swelling, or irritation, especially if done too frequently or with too much pressure. Active Inflammation: If your scalp is very inflamed or if you have open lesions (common in alopecia areata), dermarolling may cause additional irritation or worsen the condition. Not a Miracle Cure: While dermarolling can aid circulation and improve absorption of topical treatments, it is not a guaranteed cure for alopecia totalis. Its effectiveness will vary from person to person. What Else Can Help with Alopecia Totalis: Consult a Dermatologist: Given the autoimmune nature of alopecia totalis, it's a good idea to speak with a dermatologist before beginning dermarolling or any other treatments to ensure you’re taking the best approach for your situation. Consider Other Treatments: If you haven’t already, treatments like corticosteroid injections or JAK inhibitors may be recommended for alopecia totalis to help control the immune system’s attack on hair follicles.
Tryphophobia is just overrated and nothing happens. It's just disgusting, causes nothing. Did you know about Claustrophobia? one of the legit phobias 🔥
@@mellowmood9 I feel my skin crawl, I get goosebumps and an itchy sensation on my skin. (Typically my face, legs and forearms). I.e. actual physical reactions. Claustrophobia does what.. make you can't breathe air?
Using a dermaroller on the skin near your sphincter (or any other area of the body) will not cause hair to grow in unusual places, such as on the sphincter or areas that don't typically grow hair. The dermaroller works by stimulating the skin and encouraging the growth of existing hair follicles. It doesn’t create new hair follicles where they don't exist. Hair growth is primarily determined by genetics and the distribution of hair follicles in your body. Areas like the sphincter or other regions that don't typically grow hair don’t have the kind of hair follicles that would be stimulated to produce hair, no matter the dermaroller use. Why You Can't Grow a Beard on Your Sphincter: No hair follicles: The sphincter area doesn’t contain the type of hair follicles that are responsible for beard growth. Stimulating hair growth: Dermarollers stimulate dormant hair follicles, but they can only work in areas that naturally have hair follicles in the first place. Dermaroller and Beard Growth: If you're trying to grow a beard or stimulate beard growth, dermarolling can be effective for areas where hair follicles are already present (such as the cheeks, chin, and jawline). It may encourage hair growth in thinning areas by improving circulation and helping serums (like minoxidil) absorb more effectively. But no, using a dermaroller on your sphincter (or any non-hair-bearing area) won’t result in growing a beard there.
What this video forgot to mention is that 0.5 mm - 1.0 mm needle length is the derma roller device that is recommended for at home use.
1.5 - 2mm needle length should always be done by a professional, either at a Medical Spa or by a Dermatologist.
Can we apply V-C face syrum instantly after doing microneedling on face
@@shivanshsingh2301 yes
Best is 1.5mm microneedle
I do 1.75-2.0 mm at home just fine. I use a dermapen instead of a roller. A pen is a "I" shape and a roller is a "V" shape, so dermapens are better for your skin.
I use pure hyaluronic acid serum before the needle goes in and keep the part of my face im working on well lubricated with that. After the treatment, I do a collagen face mask.
I think it is more necessary to use a professional's help for stubborn and large areas like stretch marks.
I only do my face at home and my acne scars and forehead creases are like 60-70% better already than they used to be.
I do it on and off every few months, and I have only done like a total of 7 treatments or so.
Here is how I do it:
I make sure my face is clear of acne that day and wash my face with lukewarm water
I use isopropyl alcohol in a mist bottle on my face, liberally, then pat dry
I put lidocane 8% numbing cream on my face for 30 minutes
I wipe it off and wash my face again to get the slimy lidocane cream off
I put another sprayed layer of isopropyl alcohol on my face so it was disinfected before and after the lidocane cream
then I put hyleronic acid on the area I want to start on, pop out a new 12 needle microneedle cartridge (which is sterile and air sealed)
and I do the treatment.
After I get the problem areas with 1.75-2.00 (im a male so my skin is thicker, i get better results with 2.00 on my worst scars), I go over almost all my face with 1.0-1.5.
Obviously some places that are thin you want to go 0.5-1.0 just look for a skin depth guide online.
After that I put on a collagen mask and stay out of the sun for about a week and I keep my window blinds down everywhere.
After 24 hours you can apply and should apply broad spectrum 30+ sunscreen if you leave the house. Your face will literally have holes in it and you don't want ultraviolet rays to penetrate your face and kill your collagen or cause skin cancer.
Sunscreen is also recommended in general to maintain results (as well as doing another treatment at least once every 6-8 months [every 4-6 weeks if you are looking for swift results]).
Collagen in your skin is broken down by the sun and it will reverse your progress and cause wrinkles, so stay protected!
@@ligmanewtons2523 so better to rub the oil first , before doing the dermapen/dermaroll. Correct?
I used microneedling on my thighs and chest to treat stretch marks and i noticed hair growth there, I've never had hair in my chest before.
Now u will be called hairy chest for no reason😂
Are you a woman ?
@@soumyadeep3303ROCKY BHAI❤
Boy or girl?
😂😂@@majorgaming3679
Nahh just used ginger juice instead n it'll do magic to ur hair. Trust me if u wanna increase the density of of ur hair or even suffering for extreme hair loss than all u need is to take a piece (According to ur hair ) of fresh ginger, wash is throughly n just grade it than squeeze the juice (but do not mix the water in it) use it raw instead. Apply it directly onto ur roots n than massage it gently n leave it for about at least 2-3 hours or when until fully absorbed than wash ur hair . (Remember ginger is a spice n u'll feel the tingling sensation once after massage ur hair but don't worry or rush into the shower bcz that's when the magic begins😊 bcz of the tingling sensation blood flows directly to our hair roots which is quite essential for our hair growth, new hair, hair density n improving hair fall)
Hmmm
I'll appreciate it thank u
The only responsible for male pattern hair loss is the DHT hormone, and the hair loss does not stop without using a DHT blocker.
Micro injury is what happens when we exercise, it’s what happens when we use regenerative injections properly to reverse joint degeneration. What you’re talking about is improved circulation by stimulation, it’s not actually a regeneration technique. There is nothing we can use topically or in diet or any type of technique that will actively regenerate other than micro injury.
@@AtakumunHzlsRzKzL28Yes, that’s what standard of care tells you. Read 👆
Plz make a video on inserting mentural cup about what will happen is there any much space from which menstrual cup get lost
Never the cup never gets lost it just goes a little deep thats it
Watch other online tutorials
Thanks! More than informative for me!!!
🙏🏻🙏🏻
Can I trust you 100% , without any second thoughts 🤔
of course u can. this video's legit. when it comes to skincare or any personal advice. While I strive to provide accurate, reliable, and thoughtful guidance based on the information I have, it’s always good to take multiple sources into account when making decisions-especially for your skin, as everyone’s skin is different.
If you ever feel uncertain, it’s always a good idea to check with a dermatologist or skincare expert for personalized advice. But I aim to be a helpful resource, and I’m happy to provide as much information as possible for you to make informed choices.
How long does it take to fill up completely?
Years
After applying derma roller what cream or medicine need to apply
Whatever you use must be sterile. A homeopathic with an alcohol base would be ideal. Wait until your platelets have fully stopped the bleeding before applying.
rosmary essential oil
Minoxidil
@@Mohit-gsxr You want to see the bro bald?
@@abdullahk0405 bro man matters doctors recommended this
How many times in a week apply on scalpe and face ?
how often we should use daily basis or weekly basis
1 - 3 a week Depend on length of needlee.. just don't over do it. Skin need time to heal before next treatment.
Does it work alone or you need minoxidil too??@@FarhaNzAsyraf
The frequency of dermaroller use depends on the needle length and your skin sensitivity. For home use, it's essential to be cautious to avoid overdoing it, which could cause irritation or damage to the skin. Here's a general guideline:
Dermaroller Use Frequency Based on Needle Length:
0.25mm Needles (for general skin care and absorption enhancement):
Frequency: 2-3 times per week.
Purpose: These are the shortest needles and primarily work to enhance the absorption of skincare products, promote collagen production, and improve skin texture.
Aftercare: Focus on hydrating and soothing products. Avoid strong active ingredients like acids immediately after use.
0.5mm Needles (for minor scarring and deeper skin concerns):
Frequency: Once a week.
Purpose: Helps with light scarring, fine lines, and deeper skin rejuvenation. It’s still safe for home use, but you should avoid over-rolling to prevent irritation.
Aftercare: Apply calming serums, like hyaluronic acid, and avoid sun exposure for 24-48 hours after use.
1.0mm Needles (for deeper wrinkles or scars):
Frequency: Once every 3-4 weeks.
Purpose: Targets deeper layers of the skin for more noticeable changes. It's more intense and should be used less frequently.
Aftercare: Use soothing, hydrating treatments and avoid sun exposure. This depth should be approached cautiously for home use.
1.5mm or Longer Needles (for professional use or severe scarring):
Frequency: Once every 4-6 weeks.
Purpose: These lengths are intended for professional microneedling and may cause more significant damage. They’re used to treat deep scarring or stretch marks.
Aftercare: Professional guidance is recommended, and proper aftercare (moisturizers and serums) is essential for healing.
General Guidelines for Dermaroller Use:
Listen to Your Skin: If your skin becomes irritated, red, or inflamed after use, give it time to recover before using the dermaroller again.
Avoid Overuse: Overusing a dermaroller can cause more harm than good. Always let your skin heal before rolling again.
Cleanliness: Disinfect the dermaroller thoroughly before and after each use to avoid bacterial contamination.
No Daily Use: Even with the shortest needles (0.25mm), using the dermaroller daily is typically not necessary and could lead to over-exfoliation, irritation, or skin damage.
Thanks
How to clean derma roller after use ?
You can use an isopropyl alcohol to disinfect the roller before and after use
How can I get Rid of dandruff
sing a dermaroller for dandruff treatment is a less common approach, but it may help by promoting scalp health through micro-stimulation. When used properly, a dermaroller can increase circulation, stimulate hair follicles, and potentially aid in the absorption of scalp treatments. However, it should be done with caution and in combination with appropriate scalp care routines. Here’s how you can potentially use a dermaroller to help with dandruff:
Steps for Using a Dermaroller on the Scalp:
Choose the Right Dermaroller:
Use a dermaroller with needles that are between 0.25mm to 0.5mm in length for safe home use. Longer needles should be avoided unless done by a professional.
Prepare Your Scalp:
Cleanse your scalp thoroughly to remove oils, dandruff flakes, or buildup. Use a mild shampoo or an anti-dandruff shampoo.
Disinfect the dermaroller by soaking it in alcohol or a sanitizing solution before use.
Roll Gently:
Roll the dermaroller gently over your scalp in different directions: horizontally, vertically, and diagonally. Be sure to apply light pressure.
Avoid going over the same area repeatedly to prevent irritation.
Apply Scalp Treatments (Optional):
After dermarolling, you can apply moisturizing or anti-dandruff treatments to the scalp. These may include oils like tea tree oil, coconut oil, or specialized scalp serums.
Dermarolling may help the scalp absorb these treatments more effectively.
Avoid Overuse:
Dermarolling should not be done daily. Once or twice a week is enough. Overuse may irritate the scalp and make dandruff worse.
Be careful not to dermaroll over any active sores or sensitive areas on the scalp.
Aftercare:
After dermarolling, give your scalp time to heal and avoid harsh chemicals, like those in some dandruff shampoos, for at least 24 hours.
Moisturize your scalp with a gentle, hydrating product to avoid dryness or irritation.
Benefits of Dermarolling for Dandruff:
Increased Circulation: This helps improve overall scalp health and could reduce dryness and flakes over time.
Stimulated Hair Follicles: Encouraging better hair growth, which may help with a healthier scalp.
Improved Absorption: Dermarolling can help serums or oils penetrate the scalp more effectively, potentially enhancing the effects of antifungal or moisturizing treatments.
Caution:
Do not use dermarolling on inflamed or irritated skin. If your dandruff is due to an active condition like seborrheic dermatitis or psoriasis, consult a dermatologist before using a dermaroller.
Be gentle to avoid causing micro-injuries that could worsen irritation.
Does this hurt ? Or feels any pain ?
Yes
Yes it does
I do on my scalp. It's hurt pretty much.
@@FarhaNzAsyrafany improvement
he sensation of pain when using a dermaroller varies depending on the needle length and skin sensitivity. Here's a breakdown of what you can expect:
0.25mm Needles (for product absorption and mild skin texture improvement):
Pain Level: Minimal to no pain. You might feel a slight tingling or mild discomfort, but it’s generally well-tolerated.
What It Feels Like: A light prickling or gentle scratching sensation on the skin’s surface. It’s mostly just a sensation of pressure.
0.5mm Needles (for improving fine lines and light scarring):
Pain Level: Slight discomfort. Some people may feel a bit of pain or more pressure with these needles.
What It Feels Like: You may feel mild stinging or a pinching sensation. It can feel similar to mild scratching or rubbing with a bit more pressure.
1.0mm and Longer Needles (for deeper skin concerns, such as scars or wrinkles):
Pain Level: Noticeable discomfort or pain. You might feel stinging or a deeper, sharper sensation.
What It Feels Like: More intense pressure, with a feeling similar to pinpricks or needles going deeper into the skin. It’s often described as moderately painful, but tolerable for short sessions. Some people apply numbing cream to minimize discomfort for these longer needle lengths.
Factors Affecting Pain Level:
Skin Sensitivity: Thinner or more sensitive areas of the skin, like around the eyes or jawline, may feel more painful than areas with thicker skin, like the forehead or cheeks.
Pressure Applied: The amount of pressure you use when rolling can impact how much it hurts. Light pressure reduces discomfort.
Experience Level: If you’re new to dermarolling, the sensation might feel more intense at first, but you may get used to it over time.
Ways to Minimize Pain:
Use Numbing Cream: For longer needle lengths (e.g., 1.0mm or above), some people apply numbing cream (e.g., lidocaine) to the area beforehand to reduce pain.
Start with Shorter Needles: If you’re new to dermarolling, start with the 0.25mm or 0.5mm needles to get used to the sensation.
Gentle Pressure: Roll gently to minimize discomfort.
If you experience sharp or lasting pain, redness, or irritation that doesn't subside, it’s important to stop and allow your skin to heal before attempting dermarolling again.
Is it good for acne tiny bumps?
Is there any way to reverse premature greying of hairs??
Hair dye
Diet and lifestyle changes to reduce stress
Any one tell me it's working??🤔🤔🤔🤔
Im using it with minoxidil and its efficient
Yes I also used 3 months I saw good result
Which deram roll u using@@viralclips8929
@@viralclips8929 are you not using now?
👍👍👍🥰Thanks
Thanks for watching 🙏🏻❤️
I am 29 years old female
From many days i notice small needle sized red and pink dots on my skin stomach, chest, hands, legs developing
After few weeks they turn black and are permanent just as new moles
Is this a serious problem
Should i consult a doctor.
Which doc should i visit ? Gyne ,skin specialist ??
Skin doctor . Consult immediately. Maybe its build up dead skin and keratin or.. just see doctor immediately . Better safe than sorry😊
Does the dermaroller cause scar tissue and cause problems during hair transplantation?
Yas
thanks
🙏🏻🙏🏻
🙂👍🏻
Friends please help me, I'm facing alopecia totalice, if anyone have over come this, i need your blessings and support and ideas...
I understand that you're seeking assistance with using a dermaroller in the context of alopecia totalis. While a dermaroller is not a guaranteed treatment for alopecia totalis, some individuals use it as part of their hair regrowth journey, as it can help stimulate circulation and potentially encourage hair follicles to reactivate. However, it’s important to note that dermarolling alone may not address the root cause of alopecia totalis, which is an autoimmune condition.
How Dermarolling Might Help with Alopecia Totalis:
Dermarolling, when done correctly, can:
Stimulate circulation: Micro-injuries created by the dermaroller can encourage blood flow to the scalp, which may promote hair follicle activity.
Enhance absorption of treatments: Dermarolling can improve the absorption of topical treatments like minoxidil, platelet-rich plasma (PRP), or other serums that might encourage hair regrowth.
Activate dormant hair follicles: By stimulating the scalp, dermarolling may potentially help with hair follicle rejuvenation, although this is not always effective for alopecia totalis, as the condition can be more severe and resistant to regrowth.
How to Use a Dermaroller for Alopecia Totalis:
Choose the Right Dermaroller:
For scalp treatments, a 0.5mm dermaroller is usually recommended for home use.
1.0mm needles can be used for deeper stimulation but may cause more discomfort, so start with a shorter length if you're new to dermarolling.
Prepare Your Scalp:
Cleanse your scalp thoroughly before use to remove oil, dirt, or products. A mild, non-irritating shampoo is best.
Disinfect the dermaroller by soaking it in rubbing alcohol for at least 10 minutes to avoid introducing bacteria into the skin.
Dermarolling Process:
Divide your scalp into sections, focusing on the areas where hair loss has occurred.
Roll the dermaroller gently over the scalp in different directions: horizontally, vertically, and diagonally. Apply light pressure to avoid excessive discomfort or damage.
Avoid rolling over active lesions or irritated areas, as this can exacerbate inflammation or sensitivity.
Roll in each area 4-5 times in different directions to ensure even coverage.
Apply Treatment (Optional):
After dermarolling, you can apply topical treatments like minoxidil (Rogaine) or other growth serums to enhance absorption.
If you’re using a natural oil like coconut oil, tea tree oil, or castor oil, apply it gently to the scalp to soothe and hydrate the skin.
Aftercare:
After dermarolling, give your scalp some time to heal. Avoid using harsh chemicals, strong hair products, or sun exposure for 24-48 hours after treatment.
Moisturize your scalp with a gentle, hydrating product to keep it comfortable.
Frequency of Dermarolling:
0.5mm needles: Use the dermaroller once a week to allow your scalp time to recover between sessions.
0.25mm needles: If you’re using the dermaroller for light skin care or absorption improvement, you can use it 2-3 times a week.
1.0mm or longer needles: These should be used less frequently-once every 3-4 weeks-and are typically best for professional treatments.
Possible Risks & Considerations:
Irritation: Dermarolling can cause temporary redness, mild swelling, or irritation, especially if done too frequently or with too much pressure.
Active Inflammation: If your scalp is very inflamed or if you have open lesions (common in alopecia areata), dermarolling may cause additional irritation or worsen the condition.
Not a Miracle Cure: While dermarolling can aid circulation and improve absorption of topical treatments, it is not a guaranteed cure for alopecia totalis. Its effectiveness will vary from person to person.
What Else Can Help with Alopecia Totalis:
Consult a Dermatologist: Given the autoimmune nature of alopecia totalis, it's a good idea to speak with a dermatologist before beginning dermarolling or any other treatments to ensure you’re taking the best approach for your situation.
Consider Other Treatments: If you haven’t already, treatments like corticosteroid injections or JAK inhibitors may be recommended for alopecia totalis to help control the immune system’s attack on hair follicles.
What?
👍
Hair growth ke liye...mintop f 10 ko or dermarollar use kare.or tablet me hair full tablet le 💯 parsent result milega
Save your money and have a procedure at a qualified professional.
2:10 oxygen ?
Does hair need oxygen to grow ?
Of course
Not hair, but scalp
What if anyone get very small black dots aftee using derma roller??😅
Please can you explain it
Black dots? Wdym
Check Gin Amber ❤💯
Not great to watch if you have tryptophobia
Yeah 👁️👄👁️😭
Tryphophobia is just overrated and nothing happens. It's just disgusting, causes nothing.
Did you know about Claustrophobia? one of the legit phobias 🔥
@@mellowmood9 I feel my skin crawl, I get goosebumps and an itchy sensation on my skin. (Typically my face, legs and forearms). I.e. actual physical reactions. Claustrophobia does what.. make you can't breathe air?
Thanks for warning bro. I won't watch this
This is reason everyone learn about they hair.
Please, Make how to Lesbian have sex animation.
Not important one
If I use it on my spincter will it grow a beard?
No
Have you tried it before??
If not then don't discourage other fellas to try.
@eximaster you should give it a try and share the results here
You might grow an eye-brow 😂😏👍 !!!
Using a dermaroller on the skin near your sphincter (or any other area of the body) will not cause hair to grow in unusual places, such as on the sphincter or areas that don't typically grow hair. The dermaroller works by stimulating the skin and encouraging the growth of existing hair follicles. It doesn’t create new hair follicles where they don't exist.
Hair growth is primarily determined by genetics and the distribution of hair follicles in your body. Areas like the sphincter or other regions that don't typically grow hair don’t have the kind of hair follicles that would be stimulated to produce hair, no matter the dermaroller use.
Why You Can't Grow a Beard on Your Sphincter:
No hair follicles: The sphincter area doesn’t contain the type of hair follicles that are responsible for beard growth.
Stimulating hair growth: Dermarollers stimulate dormant hair follicles, but they can only work in areas that naturally have hair follicles in the first place.
Dermaroller and Beard Growth:
If you're trying to grow a beard or stimulate beard growth, dermarolling can be effective for areas where hair follicles are already present (such as the cheeks, chin, and jawline). It may encourage hair growth in thinning areas by improving circulation and helping serums (like minoxidil) absorb more effectively.
But no, using a dermaroller on your sphincter (or any non-hair-bearing area) won’t result in growing a beard there.
Thanks
🙏🏻🙏🏻