Unlike many ‘tweakments’ that induce controlled trauma, Rexonage3 uses Quantum Molecular technology to stimulate cellular repair. Think of a warming facial massage that’s gentle enough to send you to sleep. As the treatment continues to gain traction, we explore the science behind Rexonage, some of its key benefits, and what it actually feels like – from start to finish.
The longevity industry has boomed in recent years. From comprehensive blood testing and VO2 max tests, to red light therapy and Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT), new treatments designed to boost vitality and prevent premature ageing are cropping up at the speed of light. Amongst these is Rexonage3 which uses patented QMR® technology to deliver ultra-high-frequency electromagnetic waves (4-64 MHz) directly to the cellular membrane.
The treatment is designed to stimulate biological repair, encourage dermal regeneration, and enhance skin metabolism. The best bit? There’s not a single needle in sight.
Treatments with next to no downtime immediately pique our interest. Certainly, microneedling and the like can deliver wonderful results, but there’s usually always inflammation and tender red skin to grapple with. If there’s an option to flit straight from the clinic to dinner, we’ll take it.
Ambra Aesthetic Clinic invited us to their North Finchley clinic to put the treatment to the test. Here is our honest review, complete with expert insights from founder and clinical director Dr Maryam McMillan.
What is Rexonage3?
Rexonage3 is a non-invasive skin rejuvenation device developed by Telea Medical that uses patented Quantum Molecular Resonance (QMR) technology to rejuvenate targeted tissues. It can be used to help stimulate cellular repair, improve firmness, elasticity, and overall skin tone and texture. The device works by delivering a non-thermal spectrum of 16 simultaneous high-frequency electrical signals (ranging from 4 MHz to 64 MHz) to skin and dermal tissues.
Dr McMillan adds: “We love Rexonage3 because it works with your skin, not against it. It uses QMR to wake up your skin's own repair cells, helping them rebuild collagen and elastin. There's no heat and no damage to the skin, just natural regeneration.”
Unlike other more invasive treatments, there is no controlled trauma to stimulate collagen production. The regeneration occurs at a cellular level.
What Are Some of the Key Benefits?
“Our clients see firmer, smoother skin, softer fine lines and improved scarring,” Dr McMillan says. “The treatment feels like a warm, relaxing facial massage, so it's perfect for sensitive skin or anyone who finds lasers and needles too much. We don't recommend it during pregnancy or breastfeeding.”
Aside from signs of ageing, Rexonage 3 can also be used to help treat a number of skin conditions. “Thanks to its calming, anti-inflammatory effect, we also use it for rosacea, acne and psoriasis,” Dr McMillan adds.
Is There Any Downtime?
The non-invasive nature of the treatment means there’s virtually no downtime (in my case, there was zero downtime). Patients may occasionally experience some warmth or redness immediately following the session, but this should fade within a few hours.
What is the Recommended Number of sessions, and When Can Clients Expect to See Results?
The standard recommendation is a course of six to nine treatments. “We usually recommend a course of six sessions,” says Dr McMillan. “Many clients notice their skin feels calmer after the very first treatment, and results keep building with every session.”
Our Verdict
As a relative newbie to the world of ‘tweakments’, I had fully prepared myself for a session of discomfort and a face like a blistered tomato. I needn’t have worried. Of all the treatments I’ve tested, Rexonage3 sits firmly at the bottom of the pain barometer. In fact, the whole session was almost gentle enough to send me to sleep.
The treatment began with a skin consultation to determine any pre-existing conditions. Sessions range from 45 minutes to an hour, depending on the client’s concerns. My treatment lasted about an hour from start to finish and was divided into two segments. In the first half, the lovely Priya applied an oil-free moisturiser and used a hand-held applicator to deliver the ultra-high-frequency electromagnetic waves. I was expecting to feel some sort of tingling sensation or intense heat, but was surprised by how soothing and painless the treatment was. The only thing I can compare it to is a lymphatic facial with a hot stone element thrown in.
After a sequence of sweeping motions across the cheeks and brow bones, Priya subsequently traded the hand-held applicator for a pair of silver-threaded gloves that worked like magic to boost lymphatic drainage and add extra lift - especially to the brow bone.
The treatment concluded with a generous layer of moisturiser and a sweep of SPF. With just one session under my belt, it was difficult to spot any drastic results, but my skin felt supremely hydrated and visibly radiant—with none of the redness or wincing I’d braced for.
Kerene Barefield meets Dr Souphi Samizadeh, the pioneering aesthetic clinician and
researcher who believes the future of beauty is not about looking younger, but about helping
our skin function better.
With fruity, gourmand fragrances continuing to dominate the perfume scene, we’ve rounded up 9 of the best juicy concoctions to put a pep in your step this August.
