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ULTRAMIST® TECHNOLOGY

The UltraMIST® System Therapy Developed for Evidence-Based Wound Care,  Perfect for Multiple Aesthetic Applications

Noncontact, Low-Frequency Ultrasound Therapy Has Been Proven to Expedite Healing

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FDA Approved UltraMIST Therapy has been clinically demonstrated to promote healing across a wide range of chronic and acute wounds. This is what makes UltraMist perfect for multiple Aesthetic Applications. The UltraMIST System delivers low-frequency ultrasound to the treatment site without touching the skin using a fluid (such as saline) in a specially designed Applicator producing a low energy ultrasound-generated mist.

 

This Ultrasound Technology Based UltraMist system accelerates healing through cleansing and maintenance debridement by the removal of fibrin, yellow slough, tissue exudates, and bacteria while promoting the production of collagen by compressing and stretching cell membranes. UltraMist also promotes regeneration and vasodilation increasing Oxygen to the cells stimulating the damaged areas and creating Angiogenesis.

 

Low intensity pulsed ultrasound accelerates macrophages that release growth factors including VegF and PGDF or Platelet Derived Growth Factors.  VegF is essential to healthy blood flow and regulation of nutrients to skin and hair follicles. Similar to PRP but “without painful needles,” PGDF or Platelet Derived Growth Factors enhance the removal of damaged tissue by increasing Neutrophil counts. Neutrophils remove bacterial and fungal pathogens through a process known as phagocytosis.

 

UltraMist also lyses the Bacterial Cell Wall on skin surfaces resulting in a reduction of bacteria that can interfere with the healing process.

 

Administered by trained healthcare personnel to thousands of patients for more than a decade and supported by a vast array of clinical evidence, the UltraMIST System’s Ultrasound therapy promotes healing by controlling inflammation and reducing bacteria while increasing angiogenesis. Further, to promote healing, it increases perfusion through vasodilation, ultimately increasing oxygen and nutrients to the tissue.

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How UltraMIST Works

In action, the UltraMIST System mechanically removes barriers and promotes healing in a wide range of wound types. Indications include, but are not limited to, diabetic foot ulcers, venous leg ulcers, pressure ulcers, and surgical, burn, and deep tissue injuries. It also reduces and removes a wide range of bacteria, including biofilms, while preserving healthy structures.

Key Benefits of UltraMIST Therapy

References

  1. Kavros SJ, Schenck EC. Use of noncontact low-frequency ultrasound in the treatment of chronic foot and leg ulcerations: a 51 patient analysis. J Am Podiatr Med Assoc. 2007;97(2):95-101.

  2. Serena T, Lee SK, Lam K, Attar P, Meneses P, Ennis W. The impact of noncontact, nonthermal, low-frequency ultrasound on bacterial counts in experimental and chronic wounds. Ostomy Wound Manage. 2009;55(1):22-30.

  3. Kavros SJ, Wagner SA, Wennberg PW, Cockerill FR. The effect of ultrasound mist transfer technology on virulent bacterial wound pathogens. Abstract. Presented at SAWC 2002.

  4. Seth AK, Mustoe TA, Galiano et al. Noncontact, low-frequency ultrasound as an effective therapy against Pseudomonas aeruginosa-infected biofilm wounds. Wound Repair Regen. 2013;21(2):266-274.

  5. Liedl DA, Kavros SJ. The effect of mist ultra-sound transport technology on cutaneous microcirculatory blood flow. Abstract. SAWC, 2001.

  6. Honaker J, Forston M. Adjunctive use of noncontact low-frequency ultrasound for treatment of suspected deep tissue injury: a case series. J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs. 2011;38(4):394-403.

  7. Honaker JS, Forston MR, Davis EA, Wiesner MM, Morgan JA. Effects of noncontact low-frequency ultrasound on healing of suspected deep tissue injury: A retrospective analysis. Int Wound J. 2013;10(1):65-72.

  8. Thawer HA, Houghton PE. Effects of ultrasound delivered through a mist of saline to wounds in mice with diabetes mellitus. J Wound Care. 2004;13(5):1-6.

  9. Yao M, Hasturk H, Kantarci A, et al. A pilot study evaluating noncontact low frequency ultrasound and underlying molecular mechanism on diabetic foot ulcers. Int Wound J. 2014;11(6):586-593.

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