Frozen Face Pro

About this treatment

What makes facial care difficult is usually not one problem but that areas of the same face behave differently. One zone can be dry while another is shiny; treating both the same way means missing both.

So the appointment starts by reading the surface rather than by treating it. What is where, what has changed lately, and which area occupies you most. The picture that emerges is the reason for the order followed that day.

Weather and seasonal changes do not reach the whole face at once. The first cold weeks are usually felt on the cheeks first, summer humidity around the forehead first. Which part of the year the appointment falls in is therefore part of the plan.

You are asked to say what you feel during the treatment. If the pace needs to come down somewhere, knowing that at the time is far more useful than learning it afterwards.

Method

We found no verifiable manufacturer or distributor document for this name. Reading a working principle out of the cold it evokes would be a technical claim with nothing under it; a device document supplied by the business opens this section.

At a glance

• The face is planned as separately considered zones rather than as one piece; how much room each zone gets is settled at the appointment.
• The order follows the picture the surface shows that day, not a fixed list.
• At seasonal changes we discuss which area reacts first and review the appointment rhythm accordingly.
• You know in advance how your day can go afterwards; planning counts as part of the appointment.
• Your cleansing and sun-protection habits are reviewed within the frame the primary dermatology source recommends.

Who it is planned for

This session is set up for people who want to think about their face as a whole rather than fixed on one point. The scope is not fixed: which zones are included and where we stop is decided together in the room. That is why saying your expectation at the start matters — the scope can be narrowed or widened to fit it.

• Say at the start which area you consider the priority; the scope takes shape from that answer.
• If you would rather a zone were left out this time, saying so is enough.
• We do not work over anything unhealed, irritated or crusted on the surface.
• If you use a prescription skin product, knowing its name affects the scope.
• If you have had another procedure on your face recently, tell us how long ago it was.
• If you are preparing for a particular day, say so; scope and timing are considered around it.

How the appointment runs

1. 1Mapping the surfaceForehead, cheeks and jawline are reviewed separately. The map that emerges is the reason for that day's scope.
2. 2Setting the orderYou are told where we start and where we proceed carefully. No step is left as a surprise.
3. 3Clearing the surfaceMake-up and the day's residue are removed; the mapped zones are opened up in turn.
4. 4Following the mapThe order set out is followed. If the pace needs to drop on a zone, one word from you is enough; the flow updates there and then.
5. 5The rest of the dayWhat to watch for once you leave is explained around what you are planning to do that day.
6. 6Weighing what comes nextWhen coming back makes sense is weighed together, from how the surface behaves after this session.

Before your appointment

After your appointment

When to contact us: If redness, itching or discomfort you were not expecting continues after the appointment, get in touch; how you describe it directly affects the next plan.

What to be aware of

We found no primary health source written specifically for device treatments on the face. The general skincare source we hold says nothing about who should keep away from this treatment, and rather than read it as though it did, we leave the section closed.

Session plan

In facial treatments a single appointment addresses the picture the surface shows that day. Continuing does not mean repeating the same thing; it means being able to see at the next appointment what has changed. Telling us how each zone behaved after the first appointment is what decides where the second one starts. That is also why seeing the dates in advance helps: you build the plan around your own calendar rather than around a schedule. The dates the system suggests are not binding; changing one that does not suit you is an ordinary part of the flow.

The Fatma Süha approach

At Fatma Süha, facial treatments are not run off a memorised list of steps. Where we start and where we slow down is said out loud for you to hear — because knowing the reasoning also makes it easier to describe what you feel during the appointment.

Part of the appointment is given to conversation. What you use at home, which zone bothers you and what sort of day you have after the appointment all count as part of the treatment. A plan built without them is a plan that looks right in the studio and does not hold at home.

If you feel discomfort during the treatment, saying so is expected behaviour, not an interruption. Comfort is treated as information that changes the plan at that moment, not as a satisfaction question asked afterwards.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

Is my whole face treated at once?

The face is treated as zones that behave differently rather than as one surface. At the start of the appointment we discuss how much room each zone gets, and the order follows from that. It makes it less likely that one zone gets more time than it needs and another less.

What should I do if I plan to wear make-up on the day?

Telling us beforehand is enough. Knowing you will wear make-up the same day can affect the plan; both how the treatment is built and what to watch for afterwards are explained around it. Arriving with as little make-up as possible also makes the surface easier to read.

Do I need to bring the products I use?

You do not need to bring them, but knowing their names helps. What you use at home is the subject of the appointment; so that the studio's approach and your routine do not contradict each other, we discuss what you are continuing with. If you use a prescription product, please say so.

Can I go out in the sun afterwards?

The primary dermatology source recommends a broad-spectrum sunscreen of SPF 30 or higher before going outside as a general habit, and staying away from sunbeds is part of the same frame. You are asked to keep that habit after the appointment too.

Can I find out how the treatment works technically?

This page does not describe how the device works, because we hold no manufacturer document that verifies the name. Producing a technical explanation from the name would be giving false information. This section will open when a document is supplied; until then we explain at the appointment, step by step, how the treatment proceeds.

How do you handle a sensitive area?

Naming the sensitivity at the start of the appointment changes that zone's place in the order and the pace of the treatment. You are also expected to speak up during it; that information updates the plan there and then and stays as a note for the next appointment.

How is this different from the eye-area appointment?

The eye-area appointment is given to one very narrow zone. This one takes several areas of the face in a single session while attending to the differences between them. Which suits you is discussed at the appointment, looking at the surface; planning both in the same period is also possible.

What happens if the suggested date does not suit me?

The dates offered are suggestions, not binding. Changing one that does not suit you is an ordinary part of the flow. That is the point of showing the dates in advance: so you can build the plan around your own calendar.

What is discussed at the first appointment?

The first appointment starts by reading the surface: what is in which zone, what has changed lately and the area that occupies you most. Then the order to be followed that day is explained. The products you use at home and the day you have ahead of you are part of that conversation too.

Locations

• BebekFrozen Face Pro
• GöktürkFrozen Face Pro