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COOLSENSE® PAIN NUMBING APPLICATOR
1 applicator
$ 99.00 Add To Cart-+*Disclaimer: Information on Maylips.com is provided for informational purposes only. Self-medication is strictly prohibited. All aesthetic procedures should be provided by the licensed healthcare specialist after the consultation with the personal therapist. The information in this article should not be used for prescribing any medication for the beauty injections.
All brand and medication descriptions in the article are based on the personal opinion and are not endorsed by Maylips.com. The article content was not reviewed for medical validity. Use this article for information and not for a final decision on the procedure.
What are anaesthetic agents?
For the skin to function efficiently, numerous cells and tissues work together diligently. Besides regulating various bodily systems (e.g. releasing sweat during intense workouts), skin is extremely important for protecting the body from harm by sensing any potentially dangerous stimuli. This is made possible as the skin is densely scattered with sensory receptors. A very important receptor known as nociceptor, which is responsible for the sensation of pain. These receptors are able to detect painful sensations from heat, chemical, mechanical, and silent (inflammatiory) triggers. For example, an injection will activate both mechanical and silent nociceptors. For those seeking minimally invasive procedures, this can make treatment uncomfortable. Anaesthetic agents are then formulated to numb the proposed treatment areas adequately, so that patients can enjoy a comfortable and pain-free treatment session.
What are they made of?
There are 2 major classes of anaesthetics:
- General anaesthetic, which is usually used during major surgeries;
- Local anaesthetic, which numbs localised areas while still maintaining consciousness.
Popular anaesthetic brands
Maylips supplies licensed doctors with local anaesthetic options intended for simple medical procedures. Local anaesthetic agents are further divided into 2 chemical classes: esters and amides. While ester-based anaesthetics (e.g. procaine) deliver fast numbing actions, amide-based anesthetics (e.g. lidocaine, prilocaine etc.) have a slower onset of action and can be more stable. Some of the most popular brands are Emla, Pliaglis, and Coolsense.
- Emla™ Cream 5%: This cream contains both prilocaine and lidocaine in a ratio of 1:1. The cream is applied in order to numb the skin.
- Pliaglis® Cream 7%: This cream contains both ester- and amide-based anaesthetic agents, tetracaine and lidocaine, in a ratio of 1:1. The cream is applied to the skin directly and is then peeled away.
- Coolsense Pain Numbing Applicator: This anaesthetic device is kept frozen until ready to use, and is then applied to numb the skin. This device simply numbs the proposed treatment areas using very cold sensation delivered by a metal pin.
How do they work?
The majority of local anaesthetics share a similar mode of action. Once administered, the anaesthetic agent prevents the generation and release of impulses in the nerve membranes. As a result, the intended treatment area is not as sensitive to pain and the medical procedure can be conducted without distracting discomfort.
What are the side effects?
When administered as per recommended, the skin in temporarily numbed. However, some undesirable side effects may also be experienced by patients due to the medical procedure. Common side effects: Mild contained inflammatory reactions like redness, skin rash, itchiness, discolouration These reactions are often caused by a medical treatment, such as dermal fillers. On the other hand, clients may also display other more severe effects. Rare reactions: Allergic reactions Discuss the possible side effects and precautions with your patients, so that swift symptom identification and medical intervention can be made. Read the package insert carefully before proceeding with using any local anaesthetic agent.