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Hardware plasma therapy is not limited to a single specific issue. Thanks to various attachments, a specialist can treat both inflamed and reactive skin, as well as post-acne concerns once the inflammatory process has stabilized.
This procedure may be considered for:
active inflammatory lesions;
tendency toward recurring breakouts;
excessive oiliness;
redness and reactivity;
slow healing after breakouts;
post-acne marks;
enlarged pores;
uneven texture;
localized scarring;
loss of elasticity.

The PlasmaSkin Pro Athera comes with several attachments for different types of treatment. These include the plasma shower, microplasma thermolysis, sublimation, and the Athera tip.
active breakouts;
acne-prone skin;
excess oiliness;
redness and reactivity;
slow healing;
recurrent inflammatory lesions.
work with reactive and sensitive skin;
reduce surface microbial load;
support the protective barrier;
manage excess oiliness;
supplement acne care;
prepare the skin for subsequent professional care steps.
atrophic post-acne scarring;
enlarged pores;
uneven micro-relief;
localized scarring;
post-acne marks;
uneven texture;
loss of elasticity.
localized scarring;
irregularities;
specific areas of excess tissue;
age-related changes.
At this stage, the following may be used:
Plasma shower
Athera nozzle
Objective:
reduce microbial load;
support the skin during inflammation;
reduce reactivity;
support the protective barrier;
promote recovery.
Once the skin has stabilized, you can proceed to:
Microplasma thermolysis
Plasma sublimation
Objective:
treat post-acne marks;
reduce the appearance of scarring;
smooth out texture;
treat enlarged pores;
correct localized irregularities.
Plasma is an ionized gas containing reactive oxygen and nitrogen species, as well as charged particles.
With the right settings, plasma treatment can:

reduce surface microbial load;
support anti-inflammatory processes;
improve local microcirculation;
promote the healing of inflammatory lesions;
avoid additional mechanical trauma;
prepare the skin for subsequent post-acne treatment.
If the skin is highly reactive, it is not necessary to move to intensive techniques. A specialist may use a more delicate plasma treatment, such as a plasma shower or the Athera tip.
Before the procedure, the following are assessed:
condition of the protective barrier;
severity of redness;
active breakouts;
predisposition to pigmentation;
reaction to previous procedures;
dermatological history.
In cases of active dermatosis, the protocol is determined in consultation with a dermatologist. Thermolysis and sublimation are postponed until the skin has stabilized.

Depending on the tip used and the goal, plasma therapy can help:
pregnancy and breastfeeding;
oncological diseases;
acute infectious diseases;
fever;
herpes and other active infections in the treatment area;
open wounds;
severe skin damage;
blood clotting disorders;
decompensated diabetes mellitus;
severe chronic diseases in the acute stage.

level of inflammation;
sensitivity and reactivity;
condition of the protective barrier;
phototype;
tendency toward pigmentation;
presence of post-acne and scarring.
No. PlasmaSkin Pro Athera uses physical plasma, which is an ionized gas. There is no blood draw or use of blood plasma involved.
Athera is one of the attachments for the PlasmaSkin Pro Athera device. It uses barrier plasma discharge technology to create a uniform plasma effect without direct electrical contact with the skin.
Yes, provided there are appropriate indications, delicate attachments such as a plasma shower or Athera can be used. Thermolysis and sublimation are postponed until the inflammatory process has stabilized.
No. For moderate to severe acne, the primary treatment is determined by a dermatologist. This clinical procedure can be used to complement your therapy.
Yes. Once active inflammation has stabilized, microplasma thermolysis or sublimation can be used to treat post-acne.
It depends on the attachment used. After gentle treatments, significant downtime is usually not required. Thermolysis and sublimation involve a more noticeable skin reaction and a recovery period.
It depends on the attachment used and the area being treated. The estimated time is 20–60 minutes, with the exact duration determined by the specialist for each individual procedure.
a specialist of the Center will contact you and provide all the necessary information
send a link to an electronic patient questionnaire that can be filled out remotely
a doctor's consultation lasts from 20 to 40 minutes and answers all your questions about dental health
