Female hair loss: before you buy anything, let's find out which type you have.
In women, two types of hair loss get mixed up, and for one of them the Dermastamp is not the answer. If you buy it for the wrong type, that's money wasted. Let's start by finding out which one is yours.
See the DermastampTwo very different things, two different answers
If it started suddenly, within weeks, and sheds evenly across the whole scalp, it's likely telogen effluvium. This is the medical name for when a trigger (childbirth, illness, severe stress, iron deficiency) causes many hairs to enter the resting phase at once, and a few months later they fall out together. There's no evidence for microneedling in that case.
More details
Telogen effluvium is always started by a trigger, and the shedding typically appears 2–3 months later, though this window can range from 1 to 6 months: childbirth, severe stress, high fever, surgery, drastic dieting, iron deficiency, thyroid dysfunction. The body sends many hair follicles into the resting phase at once, it's not a lack of stimulation.
Most sudden-onset telogen effluvium resolves on its own once the cause is treated. That's why the first step is a blood test. It's worth asking for two values: ferritin, which shows how much iron is stored in your body, and thyroid function (shown on the lab report as TSH and T4).
Discuss this with your GP or dermatologist, the lab work starts with them. And yes: the two can occur together, the blood test still comes first.
For details, triggers, and workup: telogen effluvium.
On iron stores, ferritin, and what a hair vitamin can do: hair loss and vitamins.
If it's telogen effluvium (sudden onset, even shedding across the whole scalp): don't buy a stamp from us for this. Ask for a blood test (ferritin, meaning your iron stores, and thyroid values: TSH, T4), and look for the trigger.
Widening part, hairline stays put
This is female pattern hair loss: it thins along the part, over years, but the hairline stays put at the front. This is the main difference from male pattern baldness. (You'll find it labeled FPHL on medical reports and international sites. This stands for female pattern hair loss, which is literally the same thing, just the English abbreviation.)
More details
Female pattern hair loss starts down the same path as male pattern baldness. Behind it is a hormone called DHT (full name dihydrotestosterone, which the body produces from testosterone), which shrinks genetically sensitive hair follicles over years. In women, estrogen softens this effect, which is why the process is slower, why the hairline stays put, and why the follicles tend to thin rather than disappear completely.
Important, and often misunderstood: in most cases, blood androgen levels are normal. You don't need a hormonal imbalance to have female pattern hair loss, and a normal lab result doesn't rule it out.
It often first appears around menopause: as estrogen drops, hair follicles become more sensitive.
What the needle does to the scalp
The fixed 1 mm needle triggers a regenerative response in the skin around the follicle.
More details
Microneedling opens temporary microchannels in the skin's outer barrier layer, and triggers a local regenerative response around the follicle. In the studies, minoxidil was added ALONGSIDE this. Whether the stamp affects minoxidil absorption, no one has measured.
This mechanism works not through male hormones. That's why it can be relevant even when your androgen levels are normal, and that's exactly the common case in female pattern hair loss.
Here's a randomised trial conducted specifically on women (known as an RCT in the literature) about microneedling.
In women, for female pattern hair loss, measured over 24 weeks, and hair follicle diameter increased only in the microneedling group. The study was done in a clinic, with a motorized device, needling every 2 weeks. Hair shaft thickness increased in all three groups, with no difference between the groups.
More details
This study compared three groups: 5% minoxidil alone · minoxidil + spironolactone (a prescription drug also used for hair loss in women) · minoxidil + microneedling. The microneedling group produced the largest increase in hair density, and only in this group did the diameter of the hair follicle and the thickness of the epidermis (the skin's outermost layer) increase. The thickness of the hair shafts, however, increased in all three groups, with no difference between the groups.
Another, larger study, also in women, found no added benefit. It was published in 2026 in JAAD, one of the most prestigious dermatology journals (international identifier: PMID 42190753). 245 women took part, all with mild to moderate female pattern hair loss. (The paper describes this as Savin D3–D6: the eight-grade Savin scale classifies crown density, and D3–D6 is its mild-to-moderate range.) In this study, microneedling added on top of minoxidil 2% gave no added benefit over 24 weeks: all three groups improved, without a meaningful difference.
I found no study that explains why the two results differ. That is why the grade is B.
- This studied microneedling, in a clinic: in women, for female pattern hair loss, in a randomised trial, over 24 weeks.
- 5% minoxidil + microneedling: +30.33 hairs per square centimetre. 5% minoxidil only: +9.95.
- Hair follicle diameter increased only in the combined group. Hair shaft thickness increased in all three groups, with no difference between the groups.
- A larger study in women (245 women, 2% minoxidil) found no surplus over 24 weeks. I found no study that explains why the two results differ. That is why it's B.
Evidence level · FEMALE PATTERN HAIR LOSS
B Supported
What this grade means: There's a study on it, but something is missing: the sample is small, or the result was mostly self-assessed by the participants, or the microneedling was combined with another treatment. The grade describes the level of evidence, not what will happen for you.
This page stands at grade B.
These studies measured microneedling as a method. The studies were done with dermarollers and clinical devices.
The honest balance, what it actually measures
This is how the number of hairs per square centimeter increased over 24 weeks, in women, for physician-confirmed female pattern hair loss. p<0.001 is a statistical measure: it shows how likely it would be to see a difference this large even if the treatment did nothing at all. The smaller the number, the less likely it is that we'd see a difference this size from an ineffective treatment. In science, values below 0.05 are usually taken seriously.
PMC9309533 · randomized trial: 120 women were randomized into the groups, 115 completed, and results were assessed by three dermatologists blinded to group assignment · the best available data, and it's about womenOnly in the microneedling group did the diameter of the hair follicle and the thickness of the epidermis (the skin's outermost layer) increase, not in the other two. ⚠️ The hair shaft itself, however, thickened in all three groups, with no difference between groups here. So this study did not show a "thicker strand" in favour of microneedling.
same study · change measured with an instrument on ultrasound imaging of the scalp tissue, not self-reported by participantsFor sudden-onset, evenly-distributed shedding across the whole scalp (medically called telogen effluvium), there's no evidence for microneedling. There, a blood test is the first step, not a device.
distinguishing the two (female pattern hair loss or telogen effluvium): see the decision tree aboveWhat we DON'T know / what wasn't measured
The larger 2026 randomised study, also in women (PMID 42190753), found no surplus when microneedling was added to 2% minoxidil over 24 weeks. I found no study that explains why the two results differ.
The weak point in this evidence
There are two directly relevant studies, and they gave different results.
Who it's for, and who it's not
Female pattern hair loss (widening part, hairline stays put), alongside minoxidil. For this, there's a randomized trial in women on microneedling, where results were assessed by dermatologists blinded to group assignment.
Without minoxidil? The study measured it in combination, there's less data on it alone.
Sudden-onset, evenly-distributed shedding across the whole scalp (telogen effluvium): there's no evidence for it. A blood test is the first step, not a device.
Finasteride in women: PROHIBITED during childbearing age, because it can harm the fetus. This is a decision only a doctor can make.
The most common mistake: minoxidil on the same day
On the day of treatment there is no minoxidil, and you resume only 24 hours later. The Dhurat study in men followed this protocol. In the positive study in women, it was applied in a clinic, right before the needling; for home use we keep the 24-hour pause, because it is the more conservative option.
More details
The milestone study's methodology, verbatim: "not to apply Minoxidil on the day of procedure and to resume its application only 24 h after" (Dhurat 2013).
The "you can reapply after half an hour" advice circulating on forums is a community habit. There's no clinical data behind it. 24 hours is the conservative, safe approach.
If you're allergic to minoxidil: never with the Dermastamp.
If you go for it, do exactly this
Blood test: ferritin (your iron stores) and thyroid (TSH, T4). Useful even if it turns out you have female pattern hair loss, because iron deficiency worsens both types.
Fixed 1.0 mm. It can't be adjusted, so you can't accidentally go deeper. For the exact technique: the 1 mm guide.
On the scalp, 1× weekly. In the positive study, needling was done every 2 weeks, 12 times; that is also an option.
Not on the day of treatment. You start again 24 hours later.
24 weeks. That's how long the study measured. Before that, there's nothing to evaluate.
Open wounds, active inflammation. If allergic to minoxidil: never. Pregnancy/breastfeeding: consult a doctor.
The pharmaceutical side
In women, minoxidil is the active ingredient with an officially approved medication for hair loss. Oral DHT blockers are in a different position for women. Per finasteride's official drug information (the summary of product characteristics and the patient information leaflet), the drug must not be used in women, and it's explicitly prohibited in women who are pregnant or could become pregnant, because it may endanger a male foetus's development. Women must not even handle a broken or crushed tablet. This is a medical question, discuss it with a doctor. In detail: antiandrogens in women.
How do I know whether I have female pattern hair loss, or <a href="/pages/telogen-effluvium">telogen effluvium</a>?
The speed and the pattern give it away. Telogen effluvium: started within weeks, evenly across the whole scalp, lots of hair in the comb and the drain, and there was a trigger 2–4 months ago (childbirth, illness, surgery, severe stress, dieting). Female pattern hair loss: develops over years, along the part, and the hairline stays put at the front.
The two can occur together, and even then the blood test is still the first step. And the definite answer comes from a dermatologist, not a website.
I'm pregnant / breastfeeding. Can I use it?
In this situation, don't start anything on your own, neither a device nor an active ingredient. Both minoxidil and finasteride are medical questions during this period (finasteride can harm the fetus in women of childbearing age). Most postpartum shedding is telogen effluvium, which resolves on its own in most cases. Talk to a doctor.
It started around menopause. Is this female pattern hair loss?
Often yes: as estrogen declines, hair follicles become more sensitive to the hormone DHT, and this is often when thinning first appears. But look at the pattern: is it thinning along the part, or evenly across the whole scalp? And ask for a blood test too, because the thyroid also often shifts during this life stage.
I can't even get to my scalp because of my hair.
This is exactly why we recommend a stamp for the scalp, not a roller: the roller catches and rolls up the hair, while the stamp presses straight down onto the scalp, working part by part. It works with long hair too, just more slowly.
Does it hurt?
The scalp is less sensitive than the face. Mild stinging and temporary redness are typical. According to the literature, redness is strongest with the stamp among the four device types studied (stamp, motorized pen, roller, and radiofrequency device) (PMC11993440). If you feel sharp pain, you're pressing too hard.
Roller or stamp?
For the scalp we recommend the stamp: the roller catches and rolls up the hair, making it hard to work evenly, while the stamp presses straight down, working part by part.
Where the stamp comes off worse, though: the same comparative review that favours the stamp (fewer track-like surface marks, fewer post-treatment pigment spots) also states that redness was strongest specifically with the stamp, statistically significant (PMC11993440). That's the price of the stamp.
You're in a better position today than you'll be tomorrow.
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A thinning follicle is still alive, there's something to work with. But first find out which type you have, even the best device is useless for the wrong type. The decision is yours.

- AAcne scarsProven
- BStretch marksSupported
- BWrinkles & anti-agingSupported
- BHair lossalongside minoxidil, studied in men and womenSupported
- CPores & skin textureMechanism only
These studies were done with dermarollers, microneedling pens and, in some of them, a radiofrequency device, mostly in a clinic. The letter grade (A, B, C) shows how strong the evidence is, not what your result will be.
SGS is one of the world's leading independent testing and certification companies. It ran skin biocompatibility tests on the dermastamp device and needle cartridge under the ISO 10993 standard: cytotoxicity ("non-cytotoxic", not toxic to cells), skin irritation ("negligible"), sensitization (0% positive reaction). This measures whether the material can safely touch the skin.
TÜV SÜD · the materialTÜV SÜD is a long-established, independent testing organization. It tested the needle steel (SUS304 medical-grade stainless): migration of 21 heavy metals, all below the limit value (nickel included). The handle/housing plastic was tested under the REACH standard, 209 substances checked, all below the 0.1% threshold. This measures what leaches out of the material. The gold coating is declared by the manufacturer; TÜV did not test it.
Dermastamp (1 mm)
EU-registered It's on the market as a medical device (EU-MDR 2017/745, Class I), and it's listed in EUDAMED, the EU's official database: UDI-DI 06976567878014. As the importer, I'm registered too: HU-IM-000051605. Registration means traceability. It does not assess effectiveness. , Single-use One stamp equals one treatment: according to the manufacturer's instructions, it can't be cleaned or reused after use (registered under EU-MDR Class I). You start every treatment with a new device, factory-treated with an electron beam and disinfected by you before use. This is the most hygienic way to do microneedling at home. microneedling device with detailed instructions for use; How long does one package last? The calculation for the four single-use stamps assumes 1 use a week on the scalp and 1 use every 2–3 weeks on the face. You use a new, unopened stamp for every treatment: no reuse and no carried-over contamination.
We currently ship within the European Union only.
Choose your EU country to see the price in euros and the delivery options. The forint prices shown here apply to Hungary.
Independent, third-party platform. Only those who actually ordered from us get the "verified buyer" label.
Reviews translated from Hungarian.
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Edit✓ verified buyer2026-07-24
The parcel arrived on the third working day after my weekend order 😊 The product matches the description, using it is practically painless, afterwards there is a mild burning feeling and redness. I can report on the effect later, I trust that I have reason to hope. Before use I disinfected not only the stamp but the skin as well, with a spray made specifically for this. I found a face mask as a gift in the parcel, I am really glad about it, thank you!
Special thanks for the detailed description :)
Wishing you much success, kind regards: Edit -
Mariann Szabó✓ verified buyer2026-06-19
Very good quality product, less painful than the roller. The seller is very fair and kind, one detail was missing from my order and he handled it in a very humane way😊
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B.Eszter2026-06-08
Very professional product and seller. After the 4th time, other people noticed too that my skin is much nicer. Thank you!
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Névtelen2026-05-18
Everything arrived fine. I had my doubts that the site was a scam, but no. I got what was promised. After a 0.5 mm CIT pen (which was quite good, but is not available anymore) and cosmetic mesotherapy (which is expensive, and my skin protested against it so much after the 4th time that I stopped), I am now waiting for this treatment with curiosity. Thank you for the work you put into it!
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Schnell Fruzsina✓ verified buyer2026-05-14
Really great, easy to use. Much better than the derma roller I used before.
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Névtelen✓ verified buyer2026-05-03
Great little device , I am on the second one now. I use it on my face and on my scalp too. It is not a spa treatment, but the pain is minimal and you get used to it.
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Névtelen✓ verified buyer2026-04-14
I am satisfied with the quality of the product, I use it on my face and on my scalp too.
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Névtelen✓ verified buyer2026-04-14
Great!
Usage on video
- 1DisinfectionRinse the needle head with warm water, then disinfect it with 70% or stronger alcohol for 60–120 seconds, and wait until it is completely dry.
- 2Cleansing or hair washWash your hands with soap. Wash your face with a gentle foaming cleanser (micellar water isn't enough here), and your scalp with your usual shampoo. Start without makeup, on completely dry skin.
- 3StampingDivide the area into smaller sections and stamp gently and perpendicularly: you press down, lift, and don't drag. 4–6 times on each section, each time a little further along. Mild redness and tiny pinpoint bleeding are normal.
- 4AftercareThat evening, don't rub it, don't wash it off, and don't put anything on it. The next morning, foaming cleanser, Centella serum, moisturiser, SPF 50. For 24 hours, no makeup, swimming pool, sauna, tanning bed or strong sun. Retinoid and vitamin C: the user guide says 24 hours for retinoids, I wait 48 hours to be on the safe side. Acid exfoliants (AHA/BHA): at least one week, a published review recommends this. Every skin is different, find out what works for you. We've put together the ingredients for face and scalp separately: Tips and ingredients →
Watch it on video too:
Thinking of using it for hair loss? On the hair loss page you can check whether it suits your kind of hair loss.
What else do I need to buy?
- 170% alcohol: for disinfecting the stampBefore stamping, the stamp needs to soak in alcohol. The instructions for use name 70% isopropyl alcohol (IPA), and the steps call for a 70% or stronger alcohol-based disinfectant. 70% ethyl alcohol is such a disinfectant too. According to the disinfection guidance of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), ethyl alcohol acts on a broader range of viruses, while isopropyl was slightly stronger on two tested bacteria (E. coli, S. aureus). I also show the process on video, in the "Usage on video" section, and I detail it in the instructions in the box.
- 2SPF 50 sunscreen: if you use it on your faceStamped skin is more sensitive to UV radiation, so you need SPF 50 every morning, starting the morning after.
- 3Gentle cleanser: if you use it on your faceYou need a gentle, foaming cleanser; micellar water isn't enough here. Start without makeup, on completely dry skin. The alcohol is for the stamp's needle head.
Why is it single-use?
- 1This is a manufacturer requirementThe device is registered as single-use (EU-MDR Class I): according to the manufacturer's instructions, one treatment, one person, and after that it can't be cleaned or reused. This is a requirement.
- 2Every session is a clean startThis way, you start every treatment with a new device, factory-treated with an electron beam and then disinfected by you before use.
- 3Less guesswork at homeYou don't have to wonder how many times you've used it, how clean it stayed, or whether the needles have degraded. One treatment equals one stamp: a simpler, more consistent, more hygienic routine.

I'm training to be a cosmetologist, and I found microneedling because of my own hair loss and skin problems. I want to bring this mechanism home as safely as possible, for you too. I stamp my own scalp weekly, and my face every 2–3 weeks.
Marci · dermastamp.hu
In your routine
How it fits into the routine you have now
Eveningon treatment day
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Foaming face wash Micellar water is not enough here. Start with completely dry skin.
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Alcohol for the stamp Rinse it with warm water, soak it for at least 1–2 minutes in 70% or stronger alcohol, and let it dry.
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Dermastamp Section by section, perpendicular, 4–6 times, always moving it a little.
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Nothing Do not wash it off, do not rub it, and do not put anything on it.
Next morningon the treated skin
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Foaming face wash
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Centella serum After cleansing, under the moisturiser.
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Moisturiser
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SPF 50 Every morning from now on.
Back to your usualafter this long
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Makeup, pool, sauna 24 hoursTanning beds and strong sun too.
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Retinoid, vitamin C 48 hoursThe user guide says 24 hours for retinoids; to be on the safe side I wait 48.
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Acid exfoliant at least a weekAHA, BHA. A 2025 microneedling review advises against exfoliants for at least a week after the treatment.
Every skin is different, find out what works for you.
On the face one treatment every 2–3 weeks, always with a new stamp. Treat the same area again no sooner than 7–14 days later.
Eveningon treatment day
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Hair wash With your usual shampoo, completely dry before you start.
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Alcohol for the stamp Rinse it with warm water, soak it for at least 1–2 minutes in 70% or stronger alcohol, and let it dry.
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Dermastamp Parting by parting, perpendicular, 4–6 times.
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Nothing Do not wash it that day, and do not put anything on it.
Next morningon the treated skin
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Minoxidil, if you use it Skip it on treatment day and continue 24 hours later.
Back to your usualafter this long
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Pool, sauna, strong sun 24 hours
In the study cited most often, minoxidil was applied 24 hours after microneedling, which was done with a different device, a 1.5 mm clinical roller.
On the scalp one treatment a week, always with a new stamp. The user guide allows treating the same area again no sooner than 7–14 days later; my weekly rhythm is at the lower edge of that.
Peptides, copper peptide (GHK-Cu)?
If you also have other treatments
Why this device
Dermastamp, and an anonymous online stamp or roller
Dermastamp
Anonymous online stamp or roller
? = not stated or cannot be checked
Stamp or dermaroller?
What to expect?
Does it hurt? What to expect the first time?
Personal experience
Not pleasant, but in my own experience, clearly bearable. On the image I marked how sensitive I found each zone:
- Green: easiest. Forehead, most of the face.
- Yellow: noticeable, but comfortable. Around the eyebrows, nose bridge, jaw.
- Red: more sensitive, but short-lived. Nose, under-eye area, around the mouth. Don't stamp near the eyelid or inner corner of the eye.
In my experience the scalp is less sensitive than the face. The first session feels the most unfamiliar, but based on customer feedback, most people expect it to be worse than it is.
How long does your skin stay red?
In my experience the redness on the face fades within a few hours, with little trace left by the next morning. In more sensitive zones (nose, around the mouth) it can take a bit longer. On the scalp it's less visible, mostly covered by hair, and settles faster.
If the symptoms get stronger or do not go away, or you see signs of infection (increasing pain, pus, fever), stop and see a healthcare professional.
No makeup for 24 hours. From the next morning, SPF 50 every morning.
What's allowed and what isn't after stamping? →Personal experience, individual reactions may vary.
What shouldn't you use it for?
Don't use it on irritated, sunburned, actively inflamed, or infected skin. Not recommended for open wounds, active acne, eczema, or psoriasis-affected areas. If you take blood thinners or are under dermatological treatment, check with your doctor.
Age, pregnancy: Under 18. During pregnancy or breastfeeding only after talking to your doctor.
Your skin in the treated area: Open wound, abrasion, burn, fresh scar, active inflammation, eczema, psoriasis, fungal or bacterial infection. Severe acne, a tendency to keloids or abnormal scarring.
Illness, medication: Uncontrolled diabetes, a blood clotting disorder, blood thinners. Active cancer, chemotherapy or radiotherapy. HIV/AIDS, hepatitis or another severe infection.
Allergy: A known allergy to the disinfectant or to the cosmetics you use. If you have a metal allergy, especially to nickel, ask a healthcare professional first: the needles are SUS304 steel, gold-plated.
Where not to use it: Eyelids, the very thin skin around the eyes, mucous membranes, mouth, nostrils, genitals.
For hair loss: if the shedding came on suddenly or is patchy, or if scarring hair loss has been diagnosed, see a doctor about it. The stamp isn't the answer for these.
You'll find the full list of contraindications in the instructions for use that comes with every package. You can review the full risk picture here: Before you buy.
How do you know it's enough? How hard should you press?
Stamp gently and perpendicularly: you press down, lift, and don't drag. Divide the area into smaller sections and go over each one 4–6 times, each time a little further along. It's enough when you see mild redness and a few tiny pinpoint spots of blood here and there. The needle is a fixed 1.0 mm and can't be adjusted, so you can't accidentally go deeper.
The goal is even coverage.
Why 1 mm, and why isn't it adjustable?
I didn't want a deeper device for home use. On most of the facial skin, the 1 mm needle reaches at most the upper-middle band of the dermis, the layer where the collagen-producing cells (fibroblasts) are. A simple design: a needle stamp with no moving parts. Press down gently, the depth comes from the length of the needle. Fixed 1.0 mm, it can't be adjusted, so you can't accidentally go deeper. I didn't choose an adjustable one because I don't consider the moving parts of an adjustable head properly disinfectable at home.
When will I get it, and how do I pay?
Cash on delivery for one-time purchases: you pay when the parcel is in your hands. A subscription starts with card payment; card payment is also available for one-time purchases. Foxpost parcel locker 990 Ft, free from 21,000 Ft and with a subscription.
When can I see a change?
The studies on wrinkles and acne scars measured results months after the start, typically between 3 and 8 months. For hair loss, microneedling was added alongside minoxidil, for 3–6 months with regular sessions. These studies used other devices, and I cannot tell you your result in advance.
How does the subscription work?
With the scalp subscription a 4-pack arrives on its own every 4 weeks, with free parcel-locker delivery. In your account, under My subscription, you can skip a pack, pause or cancel. There is no minimum term, and a pack you have already paid for still arrives after you cancel. Payment is handled by the Shopify checkout; I never see your full card number.
Why is this device different?
Needle material
80 GOLD-PLATED STEEL NEEDLES
Medical-grade 304 stainless steel, with real gold plating, the same base material used in surgical instruments. According to independent lab tests (TÜV SÜD, SGS) and the biocompatibility tests (which assess compatibility with skin) mandatory for skin-contact medical devices (EN ISO 10993-1, -5, -10), every value for the needle came in below the limit, and it passed TÜV's heavy metal migration test (21 metals, including nickel release). If you have a known metal allergy, consult a doctor regardless: according to the instructions for use, the device should not be used in that case.
1 treatment = 1 stamp for maximum hygiene
Needle layout
I tried dozens of models so you don't have to
I tested dozens of microneedling devices, different needle densities, layouts, and depths. The 80-needle stamp head, arranged in an even grid, gave the most uniform microchannels.
Marci · I've been microneedling my own skin for 4 years
Hygiene
Electron-beam treated (e-beam)
It undergoes electron-beam treatment during manufacturing. It is not a sterile device, disinfect it according to the instructions before every single use. It keeps its factory cleanliness until the packaging is opened.
Factory e-beam treated, single-use
*If you have a strong metal allergy, before first use it's worth trying the stamp with a few pricks on a small skin area (e.g. the inside of the forearm), and observing the reaction for 48 hours.
E-BEAM hygiene step
This is what gives the clear protective cap its amber colour
Electron beam treatment during manufacturing
Important: not a sterile device. The effect applies while still sealed.
E-BEAM hygiene step
This is what gives the clear protective cap its amber colour
Electron beam treatment during manufacturing
Important: not a sterile device. The effect applies while still sealed.
- The E-BEAM (electron beam) treatment is a quality-assurance/hygiene boost during manufacturing: the packaged product is briefly exposed to an electron beam.
- Before use, you disinfect the needle head for 60–120 seconds with 70% or stronger alcohol.
- While still sealed, the product gets an extra, documented hygiene step.
- After opening, the home environment varies, which is why the manufacturer specifies: 1 treatment = 1 Dermastamp. This is the device's declared method of use.
This approach moves closer to the clinical protocol: predictable device + consistent hygiene.




