What type of systems do most modern microderm machines operate on?

Most modern microdermabrasion machines operate on closed systems that do not allow for particulate emission. This design is essential because it helps to contain the microcrystals used during the procedure, minimizing the risk of airborne particles that could pose a health hazard to clients and practitioners alike.

Closed systems ensure that the debris generated during the microdermabrasion process is safely vacuumed away and not released into the environment. This contributes to a safer treatment experience and improves the effectiveness of the procedure, as it allows for better control of the materials being used and the results achieved.

In contrast, open systems allow for particulate emission, which can create a less controlled environment and increase exposure to airborne contaminants. Hybrid systems, while effective in some scenarios, may not provide the same level of safety as a fully closed system. Older models, lacking emission control, pose even greater risks, as they do not effectively manage particulate waste. Hence, the preference for closed systems in modern practices emphasizes safety, efficiency, and the overall quality of care.