The PLAXEL+ plasma pen is currently on sale for a total of $2,650.00 and comes with a 1-year manufacturers warranty to cover manufacturer defects.

What else you get free of charge?

• Our online training and certification program is included free of charge with your purchase of the PLAXEL+.
  
• You'll have lifetime access to all trainings, all future updates and unlimited support with Mike & Rachael anytime you need!

As an esthetician, the ability to perform plasma fibroblast treatment may depend on the regulations set by your state board. Some states may require that estheticians work under the supervision of a medical director in order to provide this treatment. It is important to check with your state board to ensure that you are following all regulations.

However, it is worth noting that plasma fibroblast treatments with PLAXEL+ device, only treats the epidermis and does not puncture the skin in any way. Therefore, performing PLAXEL+ treatments may fall within the scope of practice for estheticians.

If you are only leaving a white dot like we teach in our training, you are technically only exfoliating and not destructing live tissue with the needle tip. The ball and flat tips are totally fine to use as no micro-injury is caused with these tips and there will be no healing required.

The PLAXEL+ plasma fibroblast pen stands out as the premier choice for esthetic professionals due to its precision tuning and advanced True Plasma and Cold Plasma technology, which provides enhanced results, faster recovery, and improved safety compared to traditional electric pens like Plamere or Plasma Pen UK (Louise Walsh)

Plasma pens are not regulated by the FDA and therefore are not required to be FDA approved at this time. Plasma fibroblast devices are considered experimental.

Be aware of companies claiming to have FDA approval, a quick online search can reveal that they may only be registered and not approved. Keep in mind that FDA registration does not indicate that the device or company has been cleared or approved by the FDA, it only means that the establishment is registered with the agency. When considering purchasing a plasma pen, it's important to do your research and not fall for misleading marketing tactics like false FDA approval claims.

Proper training is essential for esthetic professionals looking to offer plasma fibroblast treatments. Online training provides a convenient and flexible way to obtain certification without having to take time off work or travel for in-person training.

Our online Plasma Fibroblast training program was created in 2019 and has evolved into the most extensive program on the market, exclusively designed for PLAXEL and true plasma technology techniques and applications.

One advantage of online training is that it provides lifetime access to course materials, allowing students to revisit the content at their own pace and convenience. This helps to ensure a better understanding of the material and increased retention of knowledge.

Additionally, our online training program is regularly updated with new material to keep up with industry advancements and changing regulations. We have found that this flexible learning approach adapts to each student's individual needs and preferences, resulting in a more successful and fulfilling learning experience.

It's worth noting that in-person training is not a prerequisite for obtaining certification, but we do offer it as an optional add-on with trainers located across the US.

At World Plasma, our objective is to educate esthetic professionals about the misconceptions surrounding plasma fibroblast technology and to clarify the differences between "true plasma" and electric pens. We offer a free Plasma Fibroblast mini-course that includes 10 introductory training lessons, which help you navigate common industry pitfalls and learn how to distinguish between true plasma pens and electric pens.

To register for the free mini-course visit Mini-Course Registration

To legally offer plasma fibroblast treatments, you must hold the appropriate qualifications required by your state to offer this type of treatment. The FDA does not regulate plasma fibroblast, so each state has its own set of requirements. Simply possessing a plasma fibroblast certificate is not enough to meet the necessary qualifications. You must be a trained professional with specific qualifications such as an esthetician license, tattoo license, skin therapist, registered nurse, or nurse practitioner. Depending on your state and qualifications, you may also need to have a medical director.

PLAXEL+ offers a non-invasive treatment that only targets the epidermis and does not puncture the skin. It is often referred to as collagen induction therapy or plasma energy facials. Before offering PLAXEL+ treatments, check with your state officials to see if they fall within your scope of work.

For more information and guidance on plasma fibroblast regulations, please visit our blog post at https://plaxelplasma.com/blogs/home/plasma-fibroblast-regulations

The main difference between the PLAXEL+ and Plamere pen is the technology they use. The PLAXEL+ is a True Plasma pen that delivers exceptional results for Fitzpatrick skin types 1 through to a light Fitzpatrick 5. It is perfectly tuned to ionize atmospheric gases in the pen to create the True Plasma plasma energy discharge, which is more precise and less traumatic to the skin. This makes it a safer and more comfortable option to use with patients.

On the other hand, the Plamere pen is an electric pen that is generally less expensive than a true plasma pen like PLAXEL+. However, electric pens are less precise and less effective than true plasma pens, and they may have a higher risk of causing burns or other adverse effects on the skin. Electric pens leave behind black or brown dots on the skin, burning, and scabbing during healing, which is not the case with the PLAXEL+.

The True Plasma technology in the PLAXEL+ is more advanced and effective, making it a better option for esthetic professionals seeking a high-quality treatment option. The PLAXEL+ leaves white dots (carbon crusts) instead of brown or black dots (scabs), and the recovery time is faster in comparison to electric devices. Overall, the higher cost of the new True Plasma technology in the PLAXEL+ is justified for its precision, safety, and effectiveness, making it a superior option to the Plamere electric pen.

For more information and a detailed comparison visit our blog post https://plaxelplasma.com/blogs/home/best-plasma-fibroblast-pen

The PLAXEL+ and Plasma Pen UK otherwise know as Louise Walsh pen are not the same. The main difference between them is the technology they use. The PLAXEL+ is a True Plasma pen that delivers exceptional results for Fitzpatrick skin types 1 through to a light Fitzpatrick 5. Its True Plasma technology is precisely tuned to ionize atmospheric gases in the pen, creating a plasma energy discharge that is more precise and less traumatic to the skin. This makes the PLAXEL+ a safer and more comfortable option for patients, with minimal risk of burns or other adverse effects.

On the other hand, Plasma Pen UK is an electric pen that is generally less precise and effective compared to the True Plasma technology in the PLAXEL+. It may also have a higher risk of causing burns or other adverse effects on the skin. Moreover, despite being an electric pen, Plasma Pen UK is typically much more expensive than the PLAXEL+, which doesn't make sense because it offers less advanced technology.

Overall, the True Plasma technology in the PLAXEL+ makes it a superior option for esthetic professionals seeking a high-quality treatment that is both effective and safe. The PLAXEL+ leaves white dots (carbon crusts) instead of brown or black dots (scabs), and the recovery time is faster compared to other plasma pen devices. Furthermore, the PLAXEL+ is more cost-effective than Plasma Pen UK, despite offering more advanced technology.

For more information and a detailed comparison visit our blog post https://plaxelplasma.com/blogs/home/best-plasma-fibroblast-pen

PLAXEL+ and Jett plasma both use cold plasma technology, which is designed to complement traditional plasma treatments, rather than replace them. However, it's important to note that cold plasma treatments like Jett plasma do not cause micro-injuries to the skin, which makes them less effective than traditional plasma fibroblast treatments for lifting and tightening.

It's also important to note that Jett plasma only provides cold plasma, while PLAXEL+ offers both true plasma and cold plasma technology in one pen. This makes PLAXEL+ a more versatile and cost-effective option for esthetic professionals who don't want to invest in two separate pens.

While cold plasma treatments may not provide comparable results to true plasma for lifting and tightening, they offer other benefits such as skin sterilization and enhanced skincare product absorption.

For more information on cold plasma technology in the PLAXEL+ visit our blog post https://plaxelplasma.com/blogs/home/cold-plasma-technology