Discuss
Describe the area, concern and outcome you hope to understand.
Skin tightening · Energy-based care
Exilis Ultra 360
A non-surgical treatment option that combines radiofrequency and ultrasound energy for people exploring skin tightening and body contouring.
A considered option
Suitability, treatment areas and expected response are individual. A consultation is the right setting to discuss whether this technology fits your priorities and health history.
Understanding Exilis Ultra 360.
Exilis Ultra 360 is a non-invasive, energy-based procedure used in aesthetic planning for concerns such as the appearance of lax skin, texture changes and selected body contours. It uses radiofrequency and ultrasound in a controlled treatment session.
Energy-based procedures are not a replacement for a clinical assessment. Your discussion should include your goals, relevant medical information, alternative options and the practical considerations around a course of care.
What may be discussed
Planning starts with the whole picture.
A clear consultation can help set proportionate expectations before any treatment is considered.
- The area or concern you would like to address
- Relevant health information, medicines and previous procedures
- Possible benefits, limitations and alternatives
- A suitable schedule, aftercare and review plan
How a course is considered
A calm, four-step conversation.
Assess
Review skin condition, health information and general suitability.
Plan
Compare treatment choices, likely course and recovery considerations.
Review
Follow preparation, aftercare and any agreed review guidance.
The technology
How energy-based skin tightening is approached.
Radiofrequency-based systems are designed to deliver controlled heat beneath the skin surface. In aesthetic settings, this may be used with the aim of supporting a firmer-looking appearance over time.
Exilis Ultra 360 also incorporates ultrasound energy. The device uses monitored warming and cooling during treatment, with settings and treatment areas considered individually.
Comfort, treatment duration and the number of sessions can vary by area, treatment plan and personal response. Some people may be advised to consider a series rather than a single visit.
Responses to aesthetic procedures differ. A responsible consultation should avoid guarantees and should explain that visible change, duration and satisfaction cannot be predicted for every person.
Common questions
Useful information before you decide.
These answers are general education, not personal medical advice. Individual recommendations require an assessment.
Visit the full FAQWhat is Exilis Ultra 360 used for?
It is an energy-based aesthetic treatment often discussed for the appearance of skin laxity, texture and selected body contours. Suitability depends on the area, the concern and your individual assessment.
Is Exilis Ultra 360 a surgical procedure?
No. It is generally described as non-invasive. This does not mean it is right for everyone, so review your health information and treatment options with a qualified professional.
How many sessions might be considered?
Plans vary. Some people may be advised to consider a course of treatments, while others may need a different approach. A consultation can explain the rationale for any proposed schedule.
What does a treatment session feel like?
People can experience warmth in the treatment area. Comfort depends on the area, settings and individual sensitivity. Ask how comfort and skin temperature are monitored during the session.
Is there recovery time?
Many non-invasive energy treatments are planned with little interruption to routine activity, but temporary skin changes and individual instructions are possible. Follow the aftercare guidance you are given.
When might changes be noticeable?
Timing and degree of visible change vary. Ask about the expected course, how progress may be reviewed and the limitations of the treatment for your individual concern.
Your next step
Start with an informed conversation.
Share what you would like to understand about skin tightening, and prepare questions about suitability, alternatives and aftercare.