A Cautionary Tale

I know they say it "absolutely doesn't" melt facial fat, but this simply is untrue. Look through the photos here. Most people's faces shrank and many have the V shaped face outcome. If the area you want to treat is fatty, it will cause it to sag, if the area is not fatty, it will give you even more wrinkles because of the volume loss. The problem is, once the skin tightening effects are over in 18 months, you will have loose skin on top of melted fat, and you will lose more fat when you do it again to repair the loose skin, and it's an awful cycle toward a skinny saggy face - and ultimately a facelift - so save your money.
I focused the treatment on my crows feet to treat melasma spots and now have dark eye hallows, and even more wrinkles because the skin became loose after the fat was lost (melasma improved slightly). My face is asymmetric, and I have deep smile lines because of fat-loss. I came out looking 10 years older (after 3 months once it took full effect) and had to gain 10 lbs to look myself again. Doctors are either ignoring this phenomenon or they are imperceptive to it. A good doctor will NEVER allow you to take this risk if they understood the side-effects of their procedure. Search Microneedling RF fatloss to see the pending lawsuits and horror stories. Please find another way. I'm now a believer in natural treatments and holistic healing. Having said that, given that it melts fat, people interested in spot-melting body fat may find success in the SubQ (subcutaneous) Profound line?