Vein removal machine options
Vein removal machines use different working methods, and buyers should not confuse them. This guide explains the two main approaches in neutral terms: electrolysis, which uses a fine probe and high-frequency current, and light-based approaches, which use light energy. The company's evidenced device — the desktop RBS device — works by electrolysis, not by light.
That distinction is the point of this guide. A buyer who asks about a vein removal machine should first ask which working method a given unit uses, because the method changes the questions that follow: probes and current control for electrolysis, light settings and applicators for light-based units.
Electrolysis, in general terms
Electrolysis, as a working method, applies high-frequency current through a fine probe to a targeted point. The RBS device is described in the shop listing as using a microdot high-frequency flash. That is a listing description, not a verified engineering statement.
No operating frequency figure is published for the RBS device on this site, because the shop pages give different figures for that value. Ask the supplier to confirm the figure for the unit on an order, in writing.
Light-based approaches, in general terms
Light-based approaches use light energy applied to a targeted area. This guide does not present any light-based vein removal unit from this company, because no such unit is evidenced in detail in the material used for this site.
A buyer comparing approaches should ask the supplier, for each unit under consideration, which working method it uses, and ask for the answer in writing — before comparing any other specification.
Questions to ask before ordering
- Ask the supplier to confirm the working method of the unit on the order, in writing.
- Ask what probes, applicators, or handpieces are included, and ask for the list in writing.
- Ask which specification figures come from the current product page and ask for them in writing.
- Ask how after-sales support is arranged, and ask for the terms in writing before payment.