Korea thread lifting clinic, all types of lifting thread
- Author : プリミクリニック
- Date : 2025.03.07 11:29
- Views : 32
Have you considered thread lifts?
Mint Lift, Jenbora, Epticon, Teslift, Silhouette Soft, Mono Thread, Embedded Thread, V-Lift, Omega Lift... and many more.
With so many options, it's natural for patients to feel confused.
You might think, "Aren't they all pretty similar?"
(In fact, most of them are quite similar.)
This time, we will thoroughly organize and introduce the different types of threads used in thread lifts.
📌 Classification by Thread Material
Ingredients: PDO (Polydioxanone) vs. PLLA (Poly-L-Lactic Acid)
When classifying thread lift threads by material, PDO (Polydioxanone) and PLLA (Poly-L-Lactic Acid) are the most representative.
In practice, almost all threads, except Silhouette Soft, are made from PDO.
Were you surprised by the shorter duration than expected?
As mentioned later, thread lifts are primarily designed for short-term lifting and are not a surgical procedure.
Silhouette Soft offers a longer duration and stronger fixation, which might seem like an advantage, but it comes at a higher cost and does not provide permanent effects.
If multiple sessions are required, the results may be comparable to surgery, which makes it harder to recommend actively. |
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Classification by Purpose of Thread Lift
Thread Type | Purpose | Representative Products |
---|---|---|
Mono Thread | Improves fine lines / Enhances skin texture and firmness | Mono |
Volume Thread | Improves wrinkles / Increases skin volume | Jenbora, Spiral Thread, Cabin Thread, Scaffold |
Cog Thread (Barbed Thread) | Lifts the face / Improves sagging | Blue Rose, Mint Lift, Epticon, Silhouette Soft, Teslift, V-Lift, Omega Lift |
After looking at the differences in materials, thread lifts can be classified into three categories based on their purpose: Mono Thread, Volume Thread, and Cog Thread.
Let’s take a closer look at each of them.
📌 Mono Thread
Mono thread has a structure where a simple thread is attached to a needle.
This thread is inserted into the dermis to promote collagen remodeling and improve skin elasticity.
Features
✅ Multiple threads need to be inserted across the entire face.
✅ It is common to use over 50 threads in one session.
However, recently, mono threads are rarely used.
The reason for this is the introduction of collagen boosters.
💡 Even though they use the same ingredient (PDO), collagen boosters are more effective and carry a lower risk of side effects, making the benefits of using mono threads nearly obsolete.
📌 Volume Thread
Volume threads are designed to increase volume and improve wrinkles. These threads are typically in a curl or cylinder shape.
Representative Products
- Jenbora
- Cabin Thread
- Spiral Thread
Volume threads are inserted beneath wrinkles, using the volume of the thread itself to make wrinkles less noticeable while stimulating collagen production.
They are particularly effective in improving frown lines and nasolabial folds.
Precautions
Volume threads alone may not provide sufficient results, so they are typically used in combination with fillers (such as hyaluronic acid injections) to achieve a synergistic effect.
📌 Cog Thread (Barbed Thread)
Cog means "barb," referring to threads with barbs attached to them.
Representative Products
- Mint Lift
- Epticon
- Blue Rose
- Teslift
- Silhouette Soft
Cog threads are used to physically lift the face by gripping the tissue with the barbs on the thread, aiming to improve sagging.
Most cog threads have 180° barbs, but Mint Lift features 360° barbs, and Silhouette Soft is characterized by cones instead of barbs.
Summary (3-line summary)
✅ Mono thread is rarely used nowadays as it has no significant advantages compared to collagen boosters.
✅ Volume threads are more effective when used in combination with fillers.
✅ There are many types of cog threads, but the basic principle is the same. Mint Lift offers a relatively balanced approach.
💬 If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment! 😊
✨ Thank you for reading until the end! ✨
📍 Primi Clinic
52 Seongsu-il-ro, 3F, Seongdong-gu, Seoul, South Korea (Primi Clinic)