Guides til skønhedsapparater

A, B, C and D Modes on Cavitation Machines: Why Labels Vary
A–D labels do not define universal cavitation settings. Learn how to check the exact model, software, function and manual, and keep mode, output and time separate.
Can a Used Cavitation Machine Be Safely Put Back into Service?
A secondhand cavitation machine needs more than a working display. Learn how to review its identity, history, manual, accessories and service assessment before considering use.
How to Identify the Handpieces on a Multifunction Beauty Machine
Identify each attachment by matching the exact-model manual, labeled port and function screen. This guide explains ultrasound, RF, vacuum and light labels, shows what a verified function map should record,...
How to Clean and Store a Home Cavitation Device
Cleaning a home cavitation device requires separate instructions for contact surfaces, housing, cables and connectors. Learn what to confirm about cleaning products, drying and storage, and how to record faults...
Using Cavitation on Yourself: Positioning and Reach Limitations
Self-use requires more than reaching a body area. Understand how visibility, contact, posture and access to controls affect whether you can follow the exact device’s instructions.
Can You Combine Cavitation and RF in the Same Session?
A multi-in-one console does not establish a combination protocol. Learn how simultaneous and sequential treatments differ, what published studies establish, and which instructions to check before combining functions.
Why a Cavitation Head Must Be Used as Its Manual Specifies
Contact and movement serve different purposes in ultrasound use. Learn what the exact device manual should explain and why unclear contact calls for stopping and clarification, rather than copying a...