Fatma Süha Beauty & Skincare Expert - Wellness

Skin Care · Device Treatments

Infinite X Young (Face)

This service's catalogue name is a product name, not a description of what will happen. The page treats it that way: it sets out what is realistic to expect, how the first session observes, and what the decision to continue is based on.

Treatment details

Duration
60 minutes
Single session
TRY 10,000
Package
TRY 27,000
Sessions in the package
4 sessions
Interval between sessions
4–9 days
Locations
Göktürk
Payment options
Payment at the studio · Online payment

About this treatment

Names of cosmetic services often carry confident words. A name can read like a promise of results because of a single word inside it. What we describe here is not what the name says but what is actually done in the session.

What is actually done begins with an observation. How your skin changes between morning and evening, how it looks to you in different light, and anything that has caught your attention in recent weeks is recorded. That record is the only way to compare at the second session.

At the second session the same questions are asked again. Any difference emerges through your own observation; there is no score or grade given by us. The decision to continue rests on that comparison too, not on a schedule drawn in advance.

Method

As far as we can find, no dependable equipment paperwork exists under this name. Reading a mechanism or an outcome out of the words in a name would be a technical assertion resting on nothing; paperwork is what opens the section.

What to be aware of

Who ought to steer clear of a treatment is stated in no document that names this service, and the general skincare text we hold does not take the question up at all. Running that text under this heading would twist it.

At a glance

  • You hear plainly what can and cannot follow from this, right at the outset; the name is never used to imply anything.
  • Your own account of how the skin shifts between morning and evening is written down, then read back to you next time.
  • Stopping is as available as carrying on, and what settles it is what you noticed — never a calendar drawn up beforehand.
  • Asking where we have got to mid-treatment is welcome; nobody has to sit through it in silence.
  • What you already do each morning is held up against the short, plain routine set out by the primary dermatology source.

Who it is planned for

This service makes sense for people who want to proceed knowing what will happen. You could call it starting an observation rather than buying a result. If your expectation is a specific, measurable change, it is best to say so at the first conversation: this page does not meet that expectation and we do not want to behave as if it does.

  • Describe your expectation in your own words; a vague expectation produces disappointment later.
  • Note anything about your skin that has caught your attention recently; it is useful at the first conversation.
  • If you are working towards a date, say so at the start.
  • If you use a prescription product, share its name.
  • If you want to try one session and then decide, that is entirely possible; saying so at the start is enough.

How the appointment runs

  1. Describing the expectationYou explain what you are hoping for in your own words. If there is an expectation that cannot be met, that is said before the treatment.
  2. Baseline observationThe state of your skin that day, how it changes through the day and how it looks to you is recorded. That record becomes the basis for comparison.
  3. Running the sessionThe treatment proceeds within the planned frame. Asking which stage we are at is expected behaviour, not an interruption.
  4. Closing the recordAt the end of the session what happened and how is noted. That note is opened at the next meeting.
  5. ComparisonAt the second meeting the same questions are asked again. A difference emerges through your own observation, and the decision to continue comes from there.

Before your appointment

Recommended

  • Think through your expectation in a sentence or two beforehand; describing it out loud is enough.
  • Keep in mind the changes you have noticed in recent weeks.
  • Cleanse the face with hand-warm water and a mild product, working gently with your fingertips.
  • Take a fresh towel afterwards and lift the moisture off rather than wiping.
  • Keep broad-spectrum protection at SPF 30 or above in place whenever you leave the house.

To avoid

  • Leave scrubbing out of your cleansing; it irritates and can deepen a condition already there.
  • Do not put anything into use for the very first time on the day itself.
  • Stay out of the sunbed; self-tan does not belong in this week either.
  • Do not hold back from stating your expectation; an unstated expectation cannot be planned around.

After your appointment

Recommended

  • Apply broad-spectrum protection of SPF 30 or higher every morning through the observation period.
  • Keep washing with lukewarm water and a gentle cleanser.
  • Use the towel by patting when drying.
  • Continue with products that suit your skin's needs; if you are considering a change, share it first.
  • Note everything you notice; that note is the main input for the second meeting.

To avoid

  • Do not scrub the skin.
  • Do not try several new products in the same week; it becomes impossible to tell which did what.
  • Do not use a sunbed; it is the largest variable that spoils the observation.
  • Do not increase the frequency on your own because you have not seen the change you expected.

When to contact us: If there is redness, itching or a continuing discomfort you did not expect, write to us. What you describe directly changes how the second meeting is set up.

Session plan

A single session leaves a baseline observation; the second one opens it. Continuity here means comparison rather than repetition. Telling us what you noticed in between decides what the next meeting looks at. Seeing the dates in advance makes that easier too: you can leave yourself a sensible interval for observing. If a date offered does not suit you, changing it is a normal step in the process; no fixed programme is imposed.

The Fatma Süha approach

At Fatma Süha, saying what a service cannot do counts as part of the work as much as saying what it can. If there is a distance between your expectation and the scope of the treatment, you hear it before the treatment; learning it afterwards serves nobody.

That is why a substantial part of the first meeting is given to conversation. You are asked to explain what you are hoping for in your own words, because an undescribed expectation can neither be met nor reliably named as unmeetable.

Not continuing sits on the table as an option too. Trying one session and leaving it there is not the process failing; it is an outcome that was possible from the start.

Good to know

How much information does a service name carry?

Do the words in the name promise me something?

The catalogue name is a product or protocol name, not a description of the content. A word inside a name does not count as evidence of what the service does. Making that distinction is what keeps the page from hiding behind the name.

In practice: judging a service by what is done in the session and what is discussed, rather than by its name, holds up better.

Why is the observation recorded?

How am I supposed to tell the difference?

Human memory is not good at comparing one's own skin. The daily look misses gradual change. So what you see is recorded at the first meeting and the same questions are asked again at the second.

The record is not a mark we give; it is your description. No score or grade is produced, because we hold no source that would justify one.

Why does skin look different in different light?

Why doesn't what I see in the mirror match the photo?

The angle and colour of light show surface texture very differently. What you see in bathroom light in the morning can be the same skin you see in a venue in the evening. Knowing that while observing reduces wrong conclusions.

The suggestion is simple: make your comparisons in similar light and at a similar hour where you can. That is also why the record asks about the time of day.

Can I try one session and leave it there?

I want to try without committing to a plan — is that all right?

It is, and saying so at the start is enough. A single session leaves a baseline observation; if you do not continue, that observation still stays with you.

The decision being free also makes it easier to postpone. You do not have to decide what you will do before the second meeting.

Is it right to try a new product at home in the same period?

I bought a new serum — should I start it now?

Changing several variables in the same week makes it impossible to tell which did what. Starting a new product at a separate time keeps the observation clean.

The basic frame the primary dermatology source recommends is already plain: gentle cleansing, no scrubbing, patting dry, and broad-spectrum protection of SPF 30 or higher before going outside. New products can be assessed when they are added one at a time on top of that frame.

Why is no session count given?

Can't you tell me in advance how many times I need to come?

Telling a person in advance how many sessions they will need would be presenting information we do not have as if we did. Package options and planning details appear in the canonical facts at the top of the page; that information comes from the business's own records.

These figures are not repeated in the editorial sections. Keeping them in one place is what stops the rest of the page going stale when they are updated.

What happens if I decide not to continue?

Is stopping partway a problem?

Not continuing is an outcome that was possible from the start. When you stop, the baseline observation and the notes from that period stay with you; if you want to start again later, they can be used.

The decision is yours. Producing a reason for the process to carry on is not this page's job.

Frequently asked questions

What do the words in the service's name mean?
The name comes from the catalogue and is a product name, not a description of what will be done. Changing the name is not within this page's authority, but not behaving as if the name promises something is. What is done in the session and what is realistic to expect is explained at the first meeting.
What exactly is recorded at the first meeting?
What YOU say about the state of your skin that day is recorded: what changes through the day, how it looks at which hour, and what has caught your attention in recent weeks. No scoring or grading is done; the record is your description.
Can I try once and then decide?
Yes. Saying so at the start is enough and the plan is built around it. A single meeting still leaves a baseline observation, and that observation stays with you. You do not have to decide about continuing before the second meeting.
Can I ask questions during the treatment?
You can, and it is expected behaviour. Asking which stage we are at does not interrupt the flow; if anything it makes it easier to describe what you feel. If you would prefer a quiet session, saying that is enough too.
Is it all right to start a new product at home in the same period?
It is, but it blurs the observation. When you change several things in the same week, telling which did what becomes impossible. Leaving the new product to a separate time is what makes the comparison meaningful.
Can you explain how the device works?
No — and we would rather say why. We hold no verifiable manufacturer document for this name. Describing a working principle from the name would be producing a technical claim with no source. This section will open when a document is supplied.
What should I do if I am expecting a measurable change?
Say so at the first conversation. Expecting a specific, measurable change is not something this page delivers, and we do not want to behave as if it does. When we hear your expectation, referring you somewhere suitable also becomes possible.
I am preparing for a particular day — how should I set the timing?
Name the target day at the start. When the meeting takes place and how we proceed until then is considered around it. The dates offered are suggestions; changing one that does not suit you is a normal step in the process.
What should I do if I am thinking about the neck and décolleté as well?
There is a separate service for the neck and décolleté; its scope and preparation are handled differently. Planning both in the same period is possible. Which order suits you is something we discuss together at the first meeting.

Locations

  • GöktürkInfinite X Young (Face)

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