When people research Ultherapy, the first question is usually practical: what does the device look like, and what actually happens in the room? This guide walks through ten photos taken at Beauty Blossom Clinic, covering the cart, the cartridges, the screen, the guide lines drawn on the face and the handpiece.
Everything here stays within what the clinic's official Ultherapy page says. It does not discuss results, session counts or prices, because the photos cannot show them. The pictures are scenes from a filming session and do not show any individual's outcome.
What is Ultherapy, according to the clinic?
The clinic's official page presents Ultherapy as a lifting treatment that uses ultrasound energy to reach deep layers of the skin. It describes visualized micro-focused ultrasound (MFU-V), a non-invasive approach, and several treatment depths of 1.5 mm, 3.0 mm and 4.5 mm aimed at the dermis and the SMAS layer.
Treatment time and duration figures are not consistent across the page, so they are not repeated here. Individual differences apply, and the consultation is the place to ask.
The Ultherapy process, photo by photo
The device and cartridges: what is on the cart?
The first photo shows one cart carrying a monitor, three cartridges, a holder for the handpiece, and a shelf with towels and supplies. The second shows the word "Ultherapy" embossed in the cart top. The cartridges in the third photo are printed DS 10-1.5, DS 4-4.5 and DS 7-3.0. The same numbers appear in the three depths on the clinic page, but the photo cannot tell you which cartridge is used where; that is a clinical decision.
The screen: what does viewing the ultrasound image mean?
The fourth photo shows the Ultherapy logo at the top of the monitor and a gray ultrasound image below it. The clinic page highlights real-time visualization and precise targeting, and this screen is the part that connects to that description. Lines and scales on the screen do not describe anyone's result, so interpretation belongs to the clinician.
Marking on the face: what are the white lines?
In the fifth and sixth photos, white lines are drawn on the cheek and jawline, and a clear ruler with yellow marks is held near the lips. What the footage confirms is only that lines are drawn on the skin beforehand. What they mean and how far they extend depends on the individual face and the consultation, so it cannot be generalized from a photo.
The treatment room: what is the setting?
The seventh photo is a wide view of the room: a person lying on the bed, a staff member seated beside them, and a cart with a monitor on the right. A clear bed cover and towels are visible, and the staff member appears from behind only. The scene shows how bed, cart and clinician are arranged. It says nothing about duration or number of steps.
The handpiece: what touches the skin?
The last three photos are close-ups of the handpiece. A gloved hand places a handpiece with a cartridge against the cheek and jawline (photos 8 and 9) and near the temple (photo 10). A blue light indicator is visible. Which cartridge and approach are used for each area is decided in the clinic.
What the photos show, and what they cannot
| Visible in the photos | Connects to the official page | Cannot be known from a photo |
|---|---|---|
| Cart, monitor and three cartridges | Visualized ultrasound (MFU-V) and three treatment depths | Depth, energy and number of lines for any person |
| Ultherapy logo and ultrasound image on screen | Treatment described as guided by real-time viewing | What the on-screen display means for an individual |
| White guide lines on the face | Treatment described as tailored to skin layers and condition | That the lines define the area or number of passes |
| Handpiece against the skin | Treatment that uses ultrasound energy | Comfort level, duration or outcome |
Questions to write down before the consultation
You do not need to ask everything. Pick the questions that matter most to you.
- Do you see my sagging concern as more about the jawline or the cheeks?
- Is Ultherapy suitable for my current condition, or would another option be better?
- Which areas and which cartridge depths do you plan to use?
- What anesthesia options are available, and how uncomfortable might it be?
- When should I contact the clinic if swelling or tenderness appears afterward?
- Do earlier treatments, medicines or sensitive skin conditions change the plan?
- Can you confirm whether the clinic uses Ultherapy or Ultherapy PRIME?
Aftercare (per the official page)
The official page says mild swelling or tenderness may occur for one to three days and settle on its own. It advises avoiding alcohol and saunas for a week and paying attention to sun protection. Contact the clinic if symptoms persist or feel unusual. Individual differences apply.
Frequently asked questions
What is Ultherapy?
The clinic's official page describes it as a non-surgical lifting treatment that uses ultrasound energy to reach deep layers of the skin, guided by visualized ultrasound (MFU-V) and aimed at the dermis and the SMAS layer.
What are the white lines on the face in the photos?
They appear to be guide lines drawn on the skin before treatment. The footage only confirms that lines are drawn; their purpose and extent differ by person and are explained at the consultation.
Is Ultherapy painful, and what anesthesia is used?
The official page says energy reaches deep layers, so some discomfort may occur. It lists numbing cream as standard, with sleep anesthesia and gas anesthesia among the options. How it feels varies by person.
What should I watch out for after treatment?
Per the official page, mild swelling or tenderness may occur for one to three days. It advises avoiding alcohol and saunas for a week and taking care with sun protection. Ask the clinic for specifics at your visit.
Are Ultherapy and Ultherapy PRIME the same treatment?
The clinic website has separate pages for the two. What the photos here confirm is the Ultherapy name on the device and screen; the exact model is not distinguished from photos. Confirm the model and suitability at your consultation.
Visiting the clinic
Beauty Blossom Clinic is on the 6th and 8th floors of Medione Medical Center, 66 Yanghwa-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul, in front of Exit 3 of Hapjeong Station. Reception is on the 6th floor. The phone number is +82-2-336-7511. Please check public-holiday hours with the clinic directly.
Beauty Blossom Clinic Ultherapy page
This article is general information based on the clinic's official page and filming photos. It is not a diagnosis or a treatment recommendation, and the photos do not show any individual's outcome. Suitability and response differ by person and are decided by the clinician at consultation.
Your questions
What is Ultherapy?
The clinic's official page describes it as a non-surgical lifting treatment that uses ultrasound energy to reach deep layers of the skin, guided by visualized ultrasound (MFU-V) and aimed at the dermis and the SMAS layer.
What are the white lines on the face in the photos?
They appear to be guide lines drawn on the skin before treatment. The footage only confirms that lines are drawn; their purpose and extent differ by person and are explained at the consultation.
Is Ultherapy painful, and what anesthesia is used?
The official page says energy reaches deep layers, so some discomfort may occur. It lists numbing cream as standard, with sleep anesthesia and gas anesthesia among the options. How it feels varies by person.
What should I watch out for after treatment?
Per the official page, mild swelling or tenderness may occur for one to three days. It advises avoiding alcohol and saunas for a week and taking care with sun protection. Ask the clinic for specifics at your visit.
Are Ultherapy and Ultherapy PRIME the same treatment?
The clinic website has separate pages for the two. What the photos here confirm is the Ultherapy name on the device and screen; the exact model is not distinguished from photos. Confirm the model and suitability at your consultation.