What is the difference between InMode FX and Forma?
They are two handpieces on one platform. Rewind's record describes FX as reducing fat cells beneath the chin and in the cheeks, and Forma as promoting collagen and elastin so the skin firms. Some plans use one of them, some use both inside a single appointment.
Is anything injected?
No. The current is delivered through handpieces held against the skin, and the skin is not broken at any point. That is also the reason ordinary activity, makeup included, is possible on the day of the appointment itself.
How many sessions will I need?
Rewind publishes no session count for this treatment, so no number is offered here. It is decided after the examination, from how much fat is present, how the skin behaves and what you want changed. Ask for the intended number in writing when you book.
Will FX do anything for a double chin?
Under the chin is the first area the clinic's own record names for FX. Whether it suits yours depends on where the fat sits. Fat close to the surface can be reached through the skin; fat lying deep beneath the muscle cannot, and the examination is what separates the two.
Does it hurt?
The sensation is warmth building under a handpiece kept moving over the area, and the level is changed as work proceeds. Rewind has published no comfort protocol here, so ask what will be used and have the answer recorded in your plan before the day.
How soon does anything show?
Firming is gradual, because collagen and elastin are laid down over weeks. Any reduction in fat also reads slowly as the area settles. The follow-up appointment is where the change is assessed, photographed under the same light as the first visit.
Can this take the place of surgery?
Not in every case. Heat delivered through the skin reaches fat lying close to the surface. Where fat sits deeper, or where tissue has dropped, an operation is the route that reaches it. The doctor describes both and leaves the decision with you.
Can I have both handpieces in one visit?
Yes, and Rewind lists that combination as its own item on the price sheet. Running the pair in a single appointment is common where surface fat and slack skin appear together. Whether it suits you is settled at the examination.
Is there a version for the body?
Rewind lists a body session on the FX handpiece as a separate item, quoted by the area. Which area, and whether it is appropriate at all, is settled at the consultation in the same way a face plan is.
What are the side effects?
Swelling or bruising can follow, and the clinic's record is that it settles within days. Published work on radiofrequency reports blistering and burns, redness that persists past the usual day or two, sensation changes in the treated skin and, uncommonly, unwanted thinning of the fat underneath.
Who should raise something before booking?
Anyone with a pacemaker or another implanted electronic device, or metal inside the area to be treated. The same goes for pregnancy and breastfeeding, an active infection, or inflamed skin lying in the path of the handpiece. The doctor makes that call at the examination.
Who plans the treatment and carries it out?
Dr. Jonghwan Choi is Rewind's medical director and a board-certified plastic surgeon; he examines the face himself and writes the plan that follows. Interpreting can be arranged for the consultation, and the clinic is KHIDI-registered for international patients.
