CA
Carol Cole Company Dba Nuface

NuFACE Trinity

Microcurrent facial stimulation

Regulatory status
FDA 510(k) cleared
510(k) cleared · Oct 2018 · code NFO
Evidence it works
Limited evidence
for the claimed effect — see below

Cleared ≠ proven. An FDA 510(k) clearance means the device may be legally marketed for that use — it is not, on its own, evidence that it works for you. How we grade evidence → Compare with another device →

What it claims

  • Tones and lifts facial muscles
  • Improves facial contour
  • Reduces the appearance of wrinkles

Manufacturer / marketing claims — not verified by SkinCarisma.

What the evidence says

At-home microcurrent for facial "toning/lifting" rests mostly on small and often manufacturer-sponsored studies. Any effect appears temporary and fades without continued use; independent long-term evidence is limited.

Specifications

Technology
Microcurrent facial stimulation
Wavelengths
Not disclosed by manufacturer
Power / irradiance
Not disclosed
Treatment area
—
FDA product code
NFO
510(k) number
K181008
Cleared
11 Oct 2018

Using this with your skincare

How this device plays with the actives in your routine.

Watch out for
  • Avoid running it directly over metal implants, braces or fillers.
  • If skin is already irritated, skip strong actives that day to avoid stacking irritation.
Get the most from it
  • A conductive gel or water-based serum is required — the current needs it to glide and conduct.
  • Follow with your usual moisturizer; effects are temporary, so consistency matters more than intensity.

General guidance — patch-test new combinations and follow your device's manual.

Safety & who should be careful

General guidance for this device class — always follow your device's manual and check with a clinician.

Sources

This page is information, not medical advice. Device data comes from the FDA openFDA database and manufacturer filings; SkinCarisma does not independently test devices. For your situation, consult a dermatologist. See our methodology.