Tight Skin Without the Knife

Want a “lift” without the risks of anesthesia or the downtime of surgery? Meet Accent Theramotherapy. It’s state-of -the-art radio frequency technology boasts superior results to its predecessor, Thermage.

This procedure is excellent for toning thin, crepe-like skin of the under eye area, neck or upper, inner arms. It’s perfect for tightening sagging skin of the thighs or abdomen (especially the loose skin that’s left behind after the stork delivers the baby).

Accent Thermotherapy works by gradually heating the skin’s deep dermal layer. Most see a subtle but immediate tightening due to the contraction or shrinkage of collagen but the final results are noticed after several treatments when an increase in the amount of new collagen is seen: more smoothly contoured skin that is firmer and less wrinkled is the reward. Another benefit of this treatment is an actual compression of fat which leads to a decrease in the appearance of cellulite…the nemesis of most women.

Treatments with the Accent are quick (under 45 minutes), do not require sedation or anesthesia and are virtually painless. It is safe for any age or skin color and can be used on tanned skin. Following treatment, there is no downtime or recovery period and regular activities can be immediately resumed. Normally three to five sessions, spaced two weeks apart are required. Dr. Cohen has been providing these treatments for the last three years and patient satisfaction is exceptionally high.

Summer is just around the corner. Will you be ready? Inches to lose, tight skin to gain with Accent Thermotherapy!

For more information about our special pricing, or to make an appointment for a free consultation, call us today: 560-4460

I’ve had Botox treatment to my crow’s feet for years but it wasn’t helping the fine lines and saggy skin under my eyes. Dr. Cohen recommended skin tightening treatments with the Accent. I started seeing improvement after the second treatment and am now thrilled to have tight, smooth skin in this area! I plan to have my ‘turkey neck’ treated next.

 This article originally appeared in the May/June 2011 issue of Lancaster County Woman