If you haven’t already, read When to use Specific Applications and How to Use Your FlexBeam before proceeding. |
It is possible to use FlexBeam to maintain your skin’s vitality. It may also support scar healing processes. You can apply it directly to your skin, but don’t use it on your face.
For these purposes, or to try and minimize recent scars (less than 30 days) use Session A.
To improve the tone of your skin (body, not face) or to minimize ongoing (more than 30 days) issues use Session B.
Skin and Scars Session A
For body skin vitality and possible minimization of scarring, place your FlexBeam directly over the problem area, choose the Program RED (1) and apply for 10 minutes. Use this Session every day.
Place FlexBeam over your scar. Set it to RED (1) and apply for 10 minutes. |
Keep in mind that this is not meant for treating open wounds. Also, it is not meant for treating the skin on your face.
Skin and Scars Session B
Session B contains three steps and lasts 30 minutes in total. Use Session B every other day. Use it to improve the tone of your skin (body, not face) or to try and minimize issues that last more than 30 days.
Place FlexBeam over your scar. Set it to RED (1) and apply for 10 minutes. |
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Place FlexBeam vertically on your abdomen. Switch it to DUAL (2) and hold it for 10 minutes. |
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Place FlexBeam horizontally on your abdomen. Continue using DUAL (2) and hold it for 10 minutes. |
To refresh your memory on how to use FlexBeam, check out our guide How to Use Your FlexBeam.
If you still have questions, contact us directly!
If you don’t get a result with these suggested applications, please repeat the same applications, doubling the exposure time.
Disclaimer: FlexBeam is currently sold as a general wellness device only. The information on this website provides general guidance about FlexBeam and how to operate it. Recharge makes no declaration about the safety or effectiveness of FlexBeam and does not claim to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Using FlexBeam is not a substitute for a consultation with your healthcare provider. Information given should not be construed as medical advice.