• Before the surgery: It’s usually fine, but check with your provider, especially if you’re using other active skincare treatments.
• After a surgical procedure: You should consult your doctor before resuming ultrasound treatments. While ultrasound can aid healing by promoting circulation and collagen production, using it too soon after surgery could interfere with recovery, cause irritation, or affect healing tissues.

It’s best to follow your doctor’s specific advice based on your procedure and healing progress.

Yes, ultrasound beauty devices can generally be used with anti-wrinkle injections and dermal fillers, but timing is key.

• After anti-wrinkle injections (e.g., Botox): It’s usually recommended to wait at least 24–48 hours before using ultrasound treatments. This prevents the risk of spreading the toxin to unintended areas.
• After dermal fillers: Most professionals advise waiting 1–2 weeks before using ultrasound devices, as excessive stimulation could potentially affect how the filler settles.

To be safe, it’s best to check with your provider, as recommendations may vary based on the specific treatment and individual factors.

Ultrasound beauty devices can generally be used with metal plates, dental work, and facial piercings, but there are some important considerations:

1. Metal Plates: Ultrasound devices may not be ideal for areas with metal implants or plates, as the sound waves could be reflected or disrupted by the metal, possibly causing discomfort or reduced effectiveness. It’s best to avoid direct application over metal areas or consult your provider.
2. Dental Work: For dental work, especially if it involves crowns, fillings, or implants, ultrasound is typically safe. However, the device should be kept away from the direct area of the dental work to avoid potential sensitivity or discomfort.
3. Facial Piercings: If you have facial piercings, ultrasound devices can often be used, but you should avoid applying the device directly on or near the piercing to prevent irritation. It’s also wise to remove piercings, if possible, to avoid interference with the treatment.

In all cases, it’s always best to consult with your practitioner or provider to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the treatment based on your specific situation.

1. Pregnant women – Ultrasound treatments should be avoided during pregnancy, especially in the abdominal area.
2. People with metal implants or pacemakers – Ultrasound waves may interfere with certain metal devices, like pacemakers or metal implants.
3. Those with active infections or skin conditions – If you have open wounds, active acne, or other skin issues, ultrasound may aggravate these conditions.
4. People with certain cancers – Ultrasound may not be suitable for those with specific types of cancer, especially in areas where tumors are present.
5. Those with blood clotting disorders – Individuals with blood circulation or clotting issues may need to avoid ultrasound treatments in certain areas.
6. Recent facial surgeries – People who’ve had recent surgery or facial fillers may need to wait before using ultrasound treatments.
7. Under the age of 18.

It’s always a good idea to consult with a professional to determine if ultrasound treatment is right for you.