How Procell creates microchannels
Procell microneedling creates hundreds of thousands of microchannels in the skin, intentionally triggering an inflammatory healing process. That response stimulates the skin to produce new elastin and collagen, which can improve surface texture and overall appearance. The treatment uses the body’s own repair mechanisms rather than topical ingredients as the primary driver of change.
Immediately after treatment the skin shows a controlled response—redness and sensitivity are common as the healing cascade begins. Because visible renewal depends on that inflammatory phase, clients are advised to avoid direct sun exposure while skin is recovering; many local clients prefer booking in low-UV months to reduce post-procedure sun risk.
What to expect during treatment
We begin with a focused consultation to review your skin history and aesthetic goals so expectations are realistic. During a Procell session you will experience a series of precise, controlled passes that produce microchannels; clients often report a relaxing experience and describe a noticeable post-treatment glow and clearer-looking skin in follow-up comments.
Because the procedure works by stimulating internal collagen and elastin production, visible change depends on individual healing and skin condition. We discuss realistic outcomes in consultation and recommend a follow-up plan tailored to your needs rather than promising specific results, ensuring safety and clear understanding of the treatment’s capabilities and limitations.
Scheduling and local logistics
Procell is offered at J Madison Spa in Kingston and is priced at $200, providing a clear upfront cost for a single session. Appointments that fit into lunch breaks or early evenings work well for commuters and shift workers who travel along I‑81 or use LCTA routes; proximity to downtown Wilkes-Barre and the PPL Center also makes event-day scheduling convenient.
Because post-procedure sun avoidance matters, many clients choose Procell during our busiest low-UV months: Oct, Nov, Jan and Feb. The Kingston location on the Wyoming Avenue corridor near the Susquehanna River makes it easy to combine a treatment with nearby errands or arena visits, but timing should reflect individual recovery and seasonal sun exposure.
