Cold Plasma Skin Treatment
A non‑invasive, non‑thermal treatment that targets acne, redness, ageing and pigmentation while helping skin heal faster with minimal downtime.
Why choose Cold Plasma?
Breaks down bacteria
Inactivates acne‑causing microbes and supports clearer, calmer skin.
Faster healing
Improves micro‑circulation and oxygenation to speed post‑procedure recovery.
Stimulates renewal
Signals fibroblasts to support collagen and elastin for firmness and bounce.
Reduces inflammation
Helps soothe redness and sensitivity without heat or needles.
Boosts product uptake
Temporarily increases skin permeability for smarter active delivery.
Minimal downtime
Treatment takes ~15–30 minutes with immediate glow and progressive gains.
Great for these concerns
- Active breakouts, congestion and post‑blemish marks.
- Redness, sensitivity, rosacea‑prone skin (non‑flare periods).
- Uneven tone, pigmentation and dullness.
- Early lines, laxity and texture irregularities.
- Maintenance after microneedling, peels or laser (as advised).
- Scalp and body areas where suitable following assessment.
How cold plasma works
Cold plasma is an energised gas at room temperature that delivers reactive oxygen and nitrogen species to the skin surface without heat.
This interaction disrupts microbial membranes, modulates inflammation and gently triggers cellular signalling associated with regeneration.
Because it’s non‑thermal and contact‑light, it’s suitable for many skin types and can complement other clinical treatments when timed correctly.
Your treatment journey
1) Clinical consultation
Nurse assessment, medical history and photography. We’ll agree realistic goals and timing.
2) Cleanse & prep
Gentle cleanse and optional enzyme exfoliation to ready the skin.
3) Cold plasma application
Targeted passes with a professional device. Sensation is a light tingle.
4) Active infusions
Skin‑appropriate actives or soothing mask to amplify results.
5) Plan & aftercare
Home routine and course scheduling. Most plans are 4–6 sessions.
Safety, suitability & contraindications
Who it suits
- Most skin types I–VI, including sensitive skins, after assessment.
- Clients seeking low‑downtime improvements in clarity and texture.
- Clients maintaining results between other clinical treatments.
Who should avoid (or delay)
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding.
- Active skin infections, open wounds or severe inflammatory flares.
- Pacemakers/implanted electronic devices near treatment area.
- Recent isotretinoin (within 6 months) unless cleared by prescriber.
- Known sensitivity to proposed topical actives.
Your nurse will advise personalised timing with any injectables, peels, microneedling or laser to maximise safety and results.
Pricing & packages
Cold plasma treatments are tailored to area size and complexity.
- Single session — pricing confirmed at consultation.
- Course of 4–6 — recommended for cumulative benefits.
- Combination plans — may be paired with microneedling or peels.
Transparent pricing and written plans provided before you proceed.
FAQs
Is cold plasma painful?
Most people feel a light tingling or a cool, static sensation. It’s generally very comfortable and does not require anaesthetic.
How many sessions will I need?
Many clients see visible clarity after one session, with best outcomes in a course of 4–6 treatments, then maintenance as advised.
Can it be combined with other treatments?
Yes, when timed safely. Your nurse will plan sequencing with injectables, peels, microneedling or laser based on your goals.
Is there downtime?
Minimal. You may notice transient redness or dryness for 24–48 hours. Makeup can usually be worn the next day.
Is it safe for darker skin tones?
Yes, with professional assessment and parameters. We treat Fitzpatrick I–VI in a nurse‑led clinic with evidence‑based protocols.
Ready to start?
Book a nurse consultation to see if cold plasma is right for your skin and goals.
This page is informational and does not replace medical advice. Individual results vary.
Question: Is it safe for darker skin tones?
Answer: Yes, with professional assessment and parameters. We treat Fitzpatrick I–VI in a nurse‑led clinic with evidence‑based protocols.