High frequency contraindications

High frequency treatments are generally considered safe for many individuals, but there are specific contraindications to be aware of, particularly concerning those with cardiovascular issues. Here are some key points to consider:

Blood Pressure Concerns: High frequency devices can potentially stimulate circulation and affect blood flow. For individuals with blood pressure issues, this could theoretically lead to an undesirable increase in blood pressure, particularly if they have uncontrolled hypertension.

Medication Considerations: If a person is on medication for blood pressure, it’s crucial to consult with their healthcare provider before undergoing high frequency treatments. The provider can offer personalized advice based on the individual’s health status and medication regimen.

Level of Intensity: While using the lowest setting might seem like a safer option, it’s important to follow professional guidelines and recommendations. A healthcare provider or a licensed esthetician should assess whether any level of high frequency treatment is appropriate.

Specific Conditions: Generally, both high and low blood pressure conditions should be approached with caution. However, the primary concern is usually with high blood pressure due to the risk of exacerbating the condition.

Consultation with Professionals: Always advise clients to consult with their healthcare provider or a dermatologist before proceeding with high frequency treatments, especially if they have underlying health conditions.

Ultimately, the safety and appropriateness of high frequency treatments depend on individual health circumstances, and professional guidance is essential.

Treatments that use radio frequency those with pacemenakers, defibrillators, or electric implants may not be candidates. Those with cardiac arrhythmias, those with blood clotting disorders or those who take blood thinning medications may not be candidates. Both high and low blood pressure could be concerning depending on if the condition is well controlled with medication. It's always best to discuss your history as well as your medications with your provider before treatment.