Safety Notice

Please read this notice before using fibroblast plasma pens. This notice is made to ensure that you are well-informed to make any decisions that prioritize your well-being and take the necessary precautions. Here, we cover some information regarding fibroblast plasma pens, as well as who is not a good candidate to use them.

Ultimately, when you buy and use our products, you agree to our terms of service. Our customers’ safety is our priority so our aim with this notice is to raise awareness for you. 

Plasma pens are intended to repair your skin through a process known as fibroblasting. By applying an electrostatic energy in the form of nitrogen plasma, the pen produces a controlled burn that triggers the fibroblasting process. It’s called fibroblasting because these bursts of energy stimulate the skin’s fibroblast cells, which are the cells responsible for producing collagen and, therefore, triggering the natural healing of your skin. This is the way plasma pens are intended to treat your skin.

While they are generally safe to use, it’s important to mention that we do not guarantee specific results. Each individual case is different and carries its own risks. Moreover, we are not liable to improper use of our products that can negatively impact these results. That’s why it’s important that you carefully read all the instructions and conditions before attempting to use it on yourself. For any questions or concerns, always consult with a dermatologist, licensed professional, or general practitioner for professional advice. 

Products sold at neuderma.co are not sold as medical devices. By using this device you expressly agree that it is at your own risk and that you have a full understanding of how to operate a fibroblast plasma pen safely on yourself. We are not responsible for any adverse effects or complications that may arise after using this device on yourself.

Who shouldn’t use plasma pens?

To determine who is well-suited to use our fibroblast plasma pens, it is important to reference the Fitzpatrick scale. On it, there are 6 types of skin based on tone and tanning ability, as shared below. As a clear guideline, darker skin tones should NOT be subject to fibroblasting due to increased risk to hyperpigmentation and unwanted scarring. Therefore, individuals with skin types 4 to 6 should avoid using fibroblast plasma pens.

  • Skin Type I: Pale white - Always burns, never tans
  • Skin Type II: White, fair - Usually burns, tans minimally
  • Skin Type III: Medium white to olive - Sometimes mild burn, tans uniformly
  • Skin Type IV: Moderate brown - Burns minimally, always tans well
  • Skin Type V: Dark brown - Very rarely burns, tans very easily
  • Skin Type VI: Darkest brown -  Never burns, always tans

Moreover, anyone with serious skin disorders, autoimmune disorders, cancer, or anyone subject to blood thinners, pacemakers or special medical treatments should NOT use plasma pens. Always consult with a professional if you have any doubts—we encourage you to always be extra safe.

Like for any treatment, note that there are still risks involved for those that qualify. Risks for fibroblasting include inflammation, skin discoloration, crusting and scarring. Also, while pain is normally mild to moderate, it varies because everyone’s pain tolerance is different and areas with thinner skin (e.g. around the eyes) are more sensitive to treatment. 

Healing time

After treatment, it will take some time for your skin to completely heal. During the next 5-15 days, the skin is expected to undergo swelling, redness, scabbing, and skin sensitivity. Avoid exposing your skin to sunlight, makeup or products throughout this period to ensure healing properly takes place. Nevertheless, you are encouraged to use cooling gel pads or packs to relieve discomfort in the treated area if you have any. 

Note that the recovery time outlined is just an average that can be higher depending on each case and individual’s condition. This is especially true when proper care isn’t taken. This includes consuming alcohol, smoking, touching your treated skin in a way that exposes it to infection or picking on your skin. 

For questions or doubts, always consult with a dermatologist, physician or licensed professional. No information on our website acts as professional advice.