The Science of DermaFacial
Science You Can Measure.
Skin Hydration
Skin moisturisation was assessed using a Corneometer, providing an instrumental measurement of changes in skin hydration throughout the study.
Skin Barrier Function
Transepidermal Water Loss (TEWL) was measured using a Tewameter as part of the evaluation of the skin barrier during the treatment course.
Skin Firmness
Changes in skin firmness were objectively evaluated using a Ballistometer, allowing the physical properties of the skin to form part of the clinical assessment.
Wrinkle Visibility
Wrinkles were assessed through 3D imaging with EOTech Evaface, supported by standardised photography using the Canfield VISIA II System.
Clinical Validation
The Signature Treatment Efficacy Study
The technologies in the Préime DermaFacial – hydradermabrasion, microdermabrasion, microcurrent, radiofrequency and ultrasound – are well established in aesthetic skincare. Clinical findings with the Préime DermaFacial support improvements in skin texture, hydration and overall skin appearance.
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Improvement in hydration
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Increase in elasticity
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Reduction in wrinkle visibility
The Bohr Effect Explained
First described in 1904 by the Danish psyiologist Christian Bohr, the Bohr effect is a natural process in the body.
Hemoglobin, the protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen, releases oxygen more easily where the surrouding tissue has a higher level of carbon dioxide and a slighty lower (more acidic) pH.
How does VibroX use it?
VibroX combines microdermabrasion with vibration and red LED light. Together with the VibroX pod and a Préime DermaCeuticals gel (Fresh Gel or Bright Gel), it produces the Bohr effect: CO₂ microbubbles increase oxygen delivery to the skin and support skin revival.
At the same time, dull surface cells are exfoliated, helping leave skin looking renewed, clear and glowing.