Name: Carbo-Skin - Carboxytherapy
Brand: Prismatique USA
Price: 3590.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Carbo-Skin - Carboxytherapy

$3,590.00

$3,590.00 $3,590.00

Carbo-Skin - Carboxytherapy

$3,590.00

$3,590.00 $3,590.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Digitally Controlled CO₂ Delivery for Medical Use

Carbo-Skin is a digitally controlled carbon dioxide delivery system designed for subcutaneous carboxytherapy procedures. Manual programming, ten automatic protocols, and foot-pedal activation support operation by appropriately licensed medical professionals.

Carboxytherapy involves injection beneath the skin. This equipment is not intended for home use or nonmedical cosmetic application.

Made with care

Great value

Carbo-Skin connects to an external medical CO₂ supply and regulates gas delivery through a gas regulator valve.
The system combines an LCD interface, programmable delivery, automatic purging, and audible indicators. A foot pedal allows the clinician to activate delivery while maintaining control of the application accessory.
Treatment selection requires medical assessment, device-specific training, and compliance with applicable professional and device requirements.

Carbo-Skin provides operational features for medically supervised carboxytherapy:
• Programmable delivery: Manual settings and automatic protocols support organized procedure workflows.
• Foot-pedal activation: Allows delivery control without using the console buttons during application.
• System purging: A programmed purge sequence prepares the gas pathway.
• Audible indicators: Provide notifications associated with pressure, purging, and dose delivery.
Clinical outcomes depend on the authorized indication, patient selection, and treatment protocol. Preset program names do not establish effectiveness or regulatory authorization.

1. Complete the medical consultation, contraindication screening, and informed consent.
2. Inspect the control unit, regulator, cylinder connections, tubing, and application accessories.
3. Confirm correct gas identification, supply compatibility, and secure cylinder installation.
4. Verify the prescribed gas-path preparation and purge sequence before patient connection.
5. Prepare the treatment area using appropriate aseptic technique and sterile single-use patient-contact supplies.
6. Select the verified protocol and clinician-prescribed settings.
7. Monitor the patient continuously and stop delivery for unexpected pain, swelling, or other concerning symptoms.
8. Complete shutdown, sharps disposal, clinical documentation, and aftercare.
Injection sites, depth, volume, flow, and treatment intervals require a validated medical protocol. This webpage is not a procedural training guide.

Carboxytherapy involves injection and pressurized gas delivery. Incorrect installation, contamination, or inappropriate administration can cause injury.
The technical sheet lists contraindications or restrictions involving:
• Acute or recent myocardial infarction.
• Unstable angina.
• Congestive heart failure.
• Severe hypertension.
• Gangrene.
• Epilepsy.
• Renal insufficiency.
• Respiratory insufficiency.
• Menstruation.
This list is not a complete medical screening protocol. Additional conditions, medications, pregnancy status, and treatment-area suitability require assessment by the treating clinician.
Injection-related risks include pain, bruising, bleeding, swelling, and infection. Unexpected breathing difficulty, chest pain, fainting, or neurological symptoms require immediate emergency medical assessment.
Patients should not stop or adjust prescribed medication without consulting their prescriber.

For licensed medical professionals legally authorized to perform injectable carboxytherapy, with device-specific training and appropriate clinical supervision where required.
Before treatment, assess medical history, cardiopulmonary status, medications, contraindications, and the proposed treatment area. Obtain informed consent and discuss potential benefits, limitations, risks, and alternatives.
Use a verified medical CO₂ source and an appropriate sterile patient-contact delivery pathway.
Professional education does not replace medical licensure or expand the practitioner’s permitted scope of practice