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Microneedle injection and training
A microneedle injection device, sold with my own provider training. This is the line where what I teach is worth more than the hardware, and I am careful about who I teach it to.
What you are actually buying
The hardware is simple. What changes the economics is the protocol behind it, which is why I do not sell one without the other.
Microneedle injection device
A precision microneedle hub that mounts on a standard luer-lock syringe in place of a conventional needle, for controlled delivery into the skin rather than beneath it.
MJ600 and MJ800
The hub comes in two needle lengths. The MJ600 is 0.6mm at a 30G flow rate, the MJ800 is 0.8mm at 27G. Which one a provider reaches for depends on the area and the product going through it.
The second application
The same hub and the same technique, used along the hairline and across the scalp. For a practice already running the facial protocol it is an additional service off equipment and training you have paid for once.
Product photographyTraining session. Photography incoming.
Provider protocol and business build
My own protocols, taught hands on. Technique, depth, patient selection, and the contraindication split into hard-no versus judgment call.
The four questions
I have heard them in this exact sequence for twenty six years. No brochure language, and no dodging the last one.
In trained hands, with the right patient selection and the right technique, yes. Untrained hands are where problems come from, and that is true of every device in this category.
My training splits contraindications into two lists that most guides blur together: the things that are a hard no, and the things that are a judgment call. Providers need to know which is which before they touch a patient.
The device does what a microneedle injection device does. The variable is protocol and technique, which is exactly why I sell the two together.
I have written protocols for specific applications, including a full-scalp hair restoration mapping, built from parameters I use myself. Those go to trained providers directly, not onto a public web page.
Yes, and it slots into a menu you probably already have. Most practices are already offering something in this category at a low price point and low margin.
I train your provider, I help you rebuild the service around the new protocol, and I help you price and package it. That is not a separate engagement, it comes with the line.
Here is the honest math. A basic microneedling service leaves a practice somewhere around fifty to a hundred dollars gross once you take out consumables. That is not a business, that is a favor.
The whole point of the premium protocol is to move that service into a different tier, with a different price and a different result. How far it moves depends on your market, your provider, and your existing menu. Any number I gave you here without seeing your practice would be a guess.
What the training covers
Three pieces, because a technique document on its own does not change what a practice earns.
Technique, depth, patient selection, and the contraindication split. Including depth guidance for the delicate work that most providers get wrong and then spend weeks apologizing for.
A clean handout your front desk can give out without editing. Prep, aftercare, and what to expect, so your phone is not ringing with avoidable questions.
The part nobody trains you on. How the service is priced, packaged, and sold, and how it pairs with retail so the patient leaves with the result and the maintenance.
Training previewA look at the protocol and the technique. Recording.
Specifications, availability, and any regulatory status get confirmed in writing before a purchase. Nothing on this page is a medical claim or a promise of a clinical or financial outcome.