Agnes treatment for sebaceous gland hyperplasia under the eyes

The Agnes treatment for managing bumpy protrusions under the eyes doesn't stop at simply applying shots to each individual bump.

The skin under the eyes is thin and sensitive. Therefore, the treatment is planned by comprehensively considering various factors such as the size, depth, and distribution of the lesions, as well as skin thickness and eye line.

We precisely target problematic sebaceous gland areas using Agnes's insulated radiofrequency needles. This can help delicately improve the bumpy skin texture under the eyes.

1. 'Scatter pattern' design considering sebaceous gland distribution

Sebaceous gland hyperplasia tends to appear not as one or two bumps under the eyes, but rather as widespread or clustered small bumps.

Therefore, we check not only the visible bumps but also the extent and direction of sebaceous gland distribution. A characteristic feature is that the treatment is performed with a detailed scatter pattern design, from the center of the lesion to the surrounding areas.

In addition to the visible bumpy lesions, we also examine the sebaceous glands distributed in the surrounding areas. Through this, we aim to help achieve a smoother skin texture under the eyes.

2. Adjustment of needle depth and radiofrequency output considering the characteristics of the under-eye area

The skin under the eyes is thin and sensitive, even among other areas of the face.

If the treatment is performed too deeply or too strongly, concerns such as redness, swelling, hyperpigmentation, or skin texture damage may arise.

We meticulously evaluate the size, depth of the lesion, and the thickness and sensitivity of the under-eye skin. Based on this, we adjust the appropriate needle length and radiofrequency output for the treatment.

For each lesion, energy intensity and delivery time are individually adjusted. Even when repeat treatments are necessary, treatment positions are finely tuned to prevent excessive stimulation to the same area, adding precision.

3. Agnes's principle of selectively coagulating problematic sebaceous glands

In cases of sebaceous gland hyperplasia, simply tidying up dead skin cells on the skin surface may not lead to fundamental improvement.

The Agnes treatment uses insulated radiofrequency needles. This method reduces the risk of skin surface damage and selectively delivers the necessary energy only to the problematic sebaceous gland areas.

It directly targets sebaceous gland lesions to coagulate excessively developed sebaceous glands. This process can help delicately smooth out the bumpy protrusions under the eyes that might feel like goosebumps.

For managing sebaceous gland hyperplasia, methods that directly reduce the lesions such as laser, electrocautery, and radiofrequency treatments can be considered.

4. Feedback treatment that checks the lesion's temperature response in real-time

The Agnes radiofrequency treatment operates on the principle of delivering thermal energy to problematic sebaceous glands, locally coagulating the lesion area.

If thermal energy is properly delivered, reactions such as slight swelling or a subtle change in color of the lesion area may occur during the treatment.

In this way, the treatment is performed while checking the lesion's reaction in real-time. We apply supplementary treatment to necessary areas and avoid excessive thermal stimulation, focusing on delicate management of under-eye sebaceous gland hyperplasia.

After the treatment is completed, we examine the treated area with the patient in a mirror. We meticulously re-check to ensure there are no areas that feel insufficient.

5. Delicate finishing process for natural refinement of under-eye skin texture

Managing under-eye bumps is not just about removing the bumps. The key is for the entire under-eye skin texture to be naturally refined.

The delicate skin around the eyes can react sensitively to minor stimuli or subtle color changes. A balanced treatment that is neither excessive nor insufficient is required, considering both the depth of individual lesions and the surrounding skin texture simultaneously.

The treatment considers not only the center of the lesion but also a natural connection with the surrounding skin. You can expect your bumpy under-eye skin texture to be smoothly refined.

6. Soothing care using Jaungo modeling pack

The under-eye area is highly sensitive, easily reddening or feeling warm even with slight thermal stimulation.

Immediately after Agnes treatment, we apply a Jaungo modeling pack to help soothe the skin.

We provide Jaungo modeling pack care to quickly soothe the thermal stimulation caused by the treatment and help the under-eye skin recover comfortably.

Key features of Agnes treatment for sebaceous gland hyperplasia

Directly targets bumpy sebaceous gland lesions that occur under the eyes.

Using insulated radiofrequency needles can reduce the risk of epidermal damage and allows for precise treatment.

Can delicately approach thin and sensitive under-eye areas.

Needle depth and output values are adjusted according to the size and depth of the lesion.

The treatment is performed not as a simple one-shot procedure, but with a scatter pattern design that considers the distribution of sebaceous glands.

During the treatment, the lesion's reaction is checked in real-time, and supplementary treatment is applied if necessary.

You can expect improvement in bumpy under-eye skin texture that may feel like milia or tiny bumps.

After the treatment, we provide skin soothing care using a Jaungo modeling pack.

To address sebaceous hyperplasia concerns, we utilize a combination of various devices such as Potenza RF, Ellysis RF, and Agnes.

For your safety, we pay special attention to procedure hygiene by using only individually sterilized, single-use tips.

If you have skin concerns like those listed below, it is recommended to consult with a specialist to discuss the suitability of appropriate procedures.

Those who feel the skin under their eyes is rough to the touch or not smooth.

Those who have been concerned by small acne-like bumps that look like milia but yield nothing when extracted.

Those who thought they had milia and had them removed, but experienced recurring rough lesions in the same area.

Those who feel that the skin texture under their eyes is uneven, making makeup look unkempt and not clean.

Those who have developed multiple small bumps, similar in color to their skin or slightly yellowish.

Those who are concerned about the possibility of scars or hyperpigmentation due to the sensitive nature of the under-eye area.

Those who find it difficult to see improvement with consistent medication or general skincare management, and are considering medical procedures.

Those who experience discomfort due to persistent and recurring rough bumps on specific areas of their skin.

Those who feel that an accurate differential diagnosis is necessary due to lesions that look similar, such as syringomas, milia, or sebaceous hyperplasia.

Procedure Process Guide

STEP 01. In-depth Individual Consultation

First, we precisely confirm whether the bumps under your eyes are indeed sebaceous hyperplasia. This process involves a thorough diagnosis of the lesion's extent and distribution pattern.

STEP 02. Treatment Area Preparation

After thoroughly cleansing the skin under your eyes, we meticulously design the treatment area to enhance the precision of the procedure.

STEP 03. Anesthetic Cream Application

Since the under-eye area has thin and sensitive skin, we apply a generous amount of anesthetic cream to minimize any potential discomfort during the procedure.

STEP 04. Agnes Procedure

Considering each patient's unique sebaceous gland distribution, we carefully adjust the needle depth and radiofrequency energy intensity. This allows for precise management of problematic sebaceous glands.

STEP 05. Soothing Care with Jaun-go Modeling Pack

Immediately after the procedure, we apply a Jaun-go modeling pack to comfortably soothe the skin, reducing any potential heat and redness.

Post-Procedure Precautions and Aftercare Instructions

ㆍTemporary redness, swelling or warmth may appear in the treated area. These symptoms usually ease naturally over time.

ㆍVery small scabs may form under the eyes. Do not pick them; allowing them to fall off naturally helps the skin recover.

ㆍOn the day of treatment, avoid rubbing the eye area firmly or exposing it to unnecessary irritation.

ㆍWhen washing your face, do not rub the treated area too strongly. We recommend washing gently with water or a mild, slightly acidic cleanser.

ㆍWait until the treated area has recovered sufficiently and settled before using eye makeup such as eye shadow or concealer.

ㆍFor about one week after treatment, avoid steam rooms, saunas, swimming, alcohol and smoking.

ㆍApply sunscreen carefully when going out and continue to keep the skin adequately moisturized.

ㆍDepending on individual skin conditions or constitution, temporary breakouts, itching or red spots may occur.

ㆍIf discomfort continues or an unexpected reaction develops, inform the medical team promptly.

ㆍSebaceous hyperplasia may require several treatment sessions depending on each patient's skin characteristics and constitution. Results can vary between individuals.