Would have been nice to see you animate the difference between rollers and stamps. The rollers kinda scoop the skin up because if the rotational movement, it isnt a straight hole down. However with stamps you get less unwanted damage to the skin since it only goes down and up.
I want to remind people to not use derma rollers if you are prone to picking or fidgeting with your face/skin, as they can cause scarring if not healed properly.
hey science has done this in the past like in the early 1900s a disease was not curable at the time but they could infect you with a different disease from mosquitos that could kill the other disease and that disease already had a cure
Fun fact: Most dermatologist don’t recommend dermarolling 1. The pressure. It’s hard to evenly put pressure onto the skin. If it’s too hard it cause more damage 2. Cleaning, these rollers don’t get clean often. It’s also hard to clean them since 3. The “needles” actually get less sharp the more you use them. Which makes you buy more instead. Edit: just RU-vid the dermatologist & dermarolling review lmao
@@theshuman100 Lasers would instead singe (sometimes called 'cauterise') the skin and increase the risk for internal damage such as malignant cancer. Hence it should only be used to destroy hair roots (if their growth is undesired).
these animations getting too realistic💀 edit: why are you so mad? people can have the same opinions and it’s just my personal opinion i don’t see why you need to say so many people said this before because look at any other video and you’ll see a lot of the same comments
@@shanegriffin9191 bro please stfu how do know they seen the same comment as you? Even if they did who tf cares likes dont mean anything shut up you probably copying those other comments "who did you steal this from🤓" i'm tired of seeing comments like these like damn shut up!
For people who are curious to try these. The advise is only up to .25mm for home use, otherwise don't especially for deeper scars you want to get rid of. The dermaroller is also not as good or safe as a dermapen or dermastamp, because it rolls off your face and can potentially create larger incisions due to how it angles during the roll, it's why it's not advised to go over .25mm for home use. For people asking the purpose of this, as it said in the video it induces collagen growth. This helps with overall skin aging but more importantly for scars like acne scars even deeper ones, and why people do it. It's not as bad as it looks on the video, atleast until you go deeper and induces some bleeding, which is why you go to a derm/aesthetician at deeper lengths. Microneedling has been around for decades and it's one of the first modern treatments used for acne scars that isn't chemical peels, dermabrasion, subscision, etc., up until we got fractional/lasers today. My personal experience is with the dermapen, and I've had such great results. I've went up to 1.5mm with my cheeks and really great results. My only advise is that, you do your research, and do not be rash about it. Start off smaller first to get used to it. 1.5mm is the max recommended for home use and in some cases, some would only go for 1mm as recommended. Dermastamp is cheaper and safer since you can stamp at your own pace, I chose dermapen due to replacement cartridges, so it's cheaper in the long run. Dermaroller is non-reusable after a couple of times due to already worn tips, dermastamp I think has replaceable heads, but I never really checked it. Edit: just to add something. Again do your research if you plan to do this. The recommended use frequency depends on the depth. At 1.5mm it's usually 5 weeks or so between each session. *DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU HAVE ACTIVE ACNE.* Get rid of your active acne first/get a proper skincare routine for your acne.
@@samariathornton9110 A little but it's more itchy than painful for me. Not sure if it's just the heat that causes me to sweat. I'm from a tropical country.
Use of dermarollers actually help with scars and wrinkles if used correctly they can only produce what’s called “tram track” scarring if they’re used Incorrectly
@@raheem697Yes, it should be used before adding anything. Only use derma roller on clean skin or else you'll be pushing bacteria inside your skin which could lead to an infection
It should be noted that dermatologists recommended not using rollers but rather stamps, as the derma rollers cause unnecessary damage to your skin because they enter and leave at different angles.
“911, what’s your emergency?” “Z-Zack’s animations…” Edit- Erm I’m not a bot y’all be thinking everyone’s bots on Zack’s channel now just cuz I typed the sentences correctly bru
I'm trypophobic (I think), but I wasn't too bothered by the animation. I get super uncomfortable looking at photos of hornets nests, but for whatever reason the animation was fine.
@@chesscomsupport8689imagine hornet nest holes all over your scalp and back of neck, with little larvae inside then pouring peroxide on the holes and they sizzle. Yea im trypophobic too 😃
My first thought as a non biologist 😂. Also, an actual dermatologist didn't like this method at all, because it needs training to do it for a result that won't make things worse.
important information: it’s not good to use dermarollers. they way they rotate actually create holes in your skin that are at an angle due to it being a roller. instead, get a flat one so all the needles go in your skin evenly
