Treatment guide · Toronto
PRF
Pulsed heat to tighten and renew.
In this context, PRF refers to pulsed radiofrequency, which heats deeper layers to roughly 60–62°C. This may cause immediate contraction of collagen fibres and prompt new collagen over time. Note that PRF can also stand for platelet-rich fibrin, a different treatment, so confirm the device and wording with the practitioner before booking.
Duration and number of sessions vary, so ask the partner spa. Downtime is typically minimal, though rare burns or pigment changes are possible, which is why screening matters. Please discuss your options with a licensed practitioner at a partner spa.
At a glance
- Duration
- Varies; ask your partner spa
- Sessions
- Varies; ask your partner spa
- Downtime
- Minimal
- Ideal for
- Early laxity, fine lines, pores, contouring concerns
- Investment
- Set by partner spas — confirmed at your consultation.
Often considered for
Questions clients ask
- Is this the same as platelet-rich fibrin?
- Not necessarily. The abbreviation can mean either, so confirm with the practitioner which treatment is being offered.
- Are there risks?
- Rare burns or pigment changes are possible. Proper screening and an experienced practitioner reduce the likelihood.
- How many sessions do I need?
- It varies, so ask the partner spa for their protocol.
Clarify exactly which PRF your partner spa offers
Related guides
Jenny is an independent consultant, not a medical practitioner. Treatment details are educational; your plan is confirmed with a licensed practitioner at a partner spa. Individual results vary.