Lifting / DAYONE
HIFU lifting with handpieces selected for each facial area.
When both broad cheeks and curved areas concern you.
View treatment summary
(01)AT A GLANCE
The treatment's role
Liftera uses HIFU with line and pen handpieces. Depth and coverage are planned according to skin thickness, firmness, and contours.
Suitability, methods, and expected changes vary by person.(02)YOUR CONCERN
From the small changes you notice,
a consultation begins.
- 01
When both broad cheeks and curved areas concern you
- 02
When firmness along your facial outline feels different
- 03
When you want an approach tailored to each area
STRUCTURE BEFORE ENERGY
Whether treatment is needed is decided after consultation.
(03)UNDERSTANDING
The face is not a flat surface. The shape of broad and curved areas helps determine where to apply energy.
Direction of sagging
We assess front and side views and moving expressions, distinguishing desired contours from current tissue condition.
We assess the desired contour alongside the actual tissue condition.
Remaining volume
We do not treat sagging and hollowing as the same concern. We assess remaining volume and surrounding balance.
Coverage and depth are considered separately for each area.
Skin firmness
We assess skin condition alongside facial contours. Treatment roles and order are decided in consultation.
Before adding treatment, we reassess whether the next step is needed.
(04)THE DAYONE APPROACH
Areas, coverage, and combinations with other treatments
are reviewed with your doctor for your current condition.
- 01OBSERVE
Distinguishing broad and curved areas
We assess the desired contour alongside the actual tissue condition.
- 02DESIGN
Choosing line or pen handpieces
Coverage and depth are considered separately for each area.
- 03REVIEW
Balancing depth and intensity
Before adding treatment, we reassess whether the next step is needed.
(05)BEFORE & AFTER YOUR VISIT
Recovery planning
Thread and device treatments have different recovery processes. Swelling, bruising, or discomfort may occur, so tell us about important plans in advance. We discuss recovery time according to the method and area.
Tell us before your visit
Tell us about past treatments, medications, and health status. Also mention important plans and available visit dates.
Aftercare and how to contact usFrom consultation to follow-up
01 Consultation and assessment
We listen to your goals and previous experiences, then assess your current condition.
02 Planning and treatment
We explain the scope, method and expected reactions, then proceed according to the plan.
03 Follow-up
We review recovery and changes to consider whether further care is needed.
(06)BEFORE YOU DECIDE
Specific explanations about your condition and plan
continue in consultation with your doctor.
01What does the pen handpiece do?+
The line type is used for broad areas and the pen type for curved areas. Treatment areas are selected according to facial shape and skin condition.
02How much pain or discomfort should I expect?+
Pain and discomfort vary with method, area, and intensity. Check pain-control options and expected discomfort beforehand, and share previous sensitivity reactions.
03How should I plan recovery and daily activities?+
Thread and device treatments have different recovery processes. Swelling, bruising, or discomfort may occur, so tell us about important plans in advance. We discuss recovery time according to the method and area.
04How long do results last?+
Duration varies with method, area, skin condition and treatment history. This page alone cannot predict a fixed duration; your doctor will explain goals and follow-up timing at consultation.
05How are session count and intervals decided?+
The same count or interval is not set for everyone at the outset. Your doctor explains your goals and plan at the first visit, and the next session is timed after reviewing recovery and progress.
06Can I combine this with other treatments?+
Thread lifting, energy treatments, and volume support have different roles. We distinguish sagging, hollowing, and skin condition to assess whether one treatment is enough or a sequence is needed.