Microneedling Device.

"I have a doctor pen. The Dr. Pen is the more professional one that I do at home."

"The head of the Dr. Pen that I'm using for this is slightly bigger in circumference when the needles are on here and it's going outside of that line so I'm going to try to see if I can get a thinner device to do that, but on the circle ones I can already tell a difference with how raised they are and also how white they are. So I'm getting a little bit of results, again it's only my second treatment."

"Microneedling works with hair growth. There's actual research, scientific research on microneedling and hair growth, and especially in combination with Minoxidil it's insane."

"I got my 16 gauge pen and my Microneedling Device. It's been so long since I microneedled. I was getting all my stuff set up and couldn't find the charger for my Dr Pen, so it does charge, but hopefully it stays charged and I'm going to get busy here."

"If you have a Dr Pen which I'm going to be using on my schedule"

"My favorite is the Dr. Pen and the reason why I like this is because it has sterile needles. What microneedling does is it creates perforations in your skin with these needles. There's a whole protocol on it [...] with safety first, and then I go and show you what the needle depths are that you can start out with on each body part because our skin is different in each section. I wouldn't do the same depth on my cheek that I would do on my eyelid right, it's different skin."

"The Dr. Pen Microneedling Device because it has such a long-standing reputation. It is by far better."

"The Dr Pen microneedling tool, the one that creates the microtraumas, you get a little bit bloody. That's the one that creates the microtraumas on the surface of the skin, the epidermis."

"The Dr. Pen Microneedling Device because it has such a long-standing reputation. There's only a couple of devices that I say, 'Oh, this one is by far better,' this because it is."

"If you can only buy two devices at home to biohack the skin, the ones that move the needle the most, one of them is a professional Dr. Pen micro needling device. Those two devices can take the place of a lot of the other stuff you're buying."

"The pain and the time were the deciding factors that stopped me from using it regularly. And that's a shame because I actually have a few Dr. Pens lying around not being used. When something takes too long or it feels too uncomfortable, my consistency drops. It's just harder for me to find the time. Consistency matters way more than perfection."

"They're the gold standard. In fact they're used in many clinics. One of the best things about this is that these cartridges are disposable. You use it and you throw it away because when you're doing medical microneedling you're creating open channels in your skin which are hugely vulnerable to germs. So sterilization is absolutely critical. You don't want to reuse contaminated tools. By using a clean cartridge every time you're reducing the risk. But the reason I moved away from Dr Pen is simply time. The head on this cartridge is freaking tiny. So when I'm doing microneedling I am stamping my skin like this instead of doing the circular motion. However it takes me forever to do my face my neck and my chest because each area has to be hit three times. This can take me an hour, sometimes even more. And I'm not going to lie it's also pretty seriously uncomfortable."

"I was using the Dr. Pen for a while and I found it more painful, it just seemed to hurt more. My skin seemed way more irritated and it took me longer to heal, even though I was using the same 0.5 needle length, maybe I was just going too deep. It used to come with an attached head that you had to throw out after a few uses, which is probably why I stopped using it."