Skip to content
Book a Consultation

Nova Derma | Amman, Jordan

Technology & Devices at Nova Derma

Dermatology Technology Selected According to the Diagnosis

THE DIAGNOSIS CHOOSES THE TECHNOLOGY - NOT THE OTHER WAY AROUND.

Modern dermatology technology can expand treatment options, but the device itself is only one part of good care.

The Diagnosis Comes First

At Nova Derma, technology is selected according to the diagnosis, skin type, treatment goal and individual patient. You do not need to choose a device before your appointment.

The devices below are grouped by the role they play in a plan: technology used to treat a diagnosed condition, technology used to examine and diagnose, and technology used to carry out a procedure. Every one of them is chosen for a specific patient and a specific skin, not offered as a package.

Placeholder photo of a treatment console with two handpieces resting in their cradle, and a handpiece being applied to a patient's cheek behind it

The Technology Used at Nova Derma

Treatment Technology

  • Placeholder photo of a treatment console with two handpieces resting in their cradle, and a handpiece being applied to a patient's cheek behind it

    AviClear®

    A 1726 nm acne laser developed specifically for acne treatment. At Nova Derma it is used for appropriately selected adolescents and adults with acne after dermatologist assessment.

  • A laser handpiece being passed over a leg covered in cooling gel

    Candela GentleLase Pro®

    A 755 nm Alexandrite laser for long-term hair reduction. Suitability depends on skin pigmentation, recent tanning, hair color and thickness, and the treatment area.

  • A masked clinician applying a pen-shaped device to a patient's cheek

    Lutronic INFINI®

    RF microneedling that combines microneedling with radiofrequency energy. It may be incorporated into treatment plans for selected acne scars, textural irregularity and skin remodeling concerns.

  • Placeholder photo of a clinician in a clinic coat applying a laser handpiece to a reclining patient's face, beside a laser console

    Bison More-Xel®

    A fractional and surgical CO₂ laser. It provides fractional CO₂ resurfacing for selected scars and texture concerns, and also has surgical CO₂ capability for selected minor dermatologic procedures.

  • A product graphic showing a laser tip aimed at a patch of skin beside a woman's face

    Bison Lucid Q-PTP®

    A Q-switched Nd:YAG platform using 1064 nm and 532 nm wavelengths. At Nova Derma it is used for selected pigmentation concerns, laser toning in carefully selected cases, and laser tattoo removal.

  • Placeholder photo of a treatment console with two handpieces resting in their cradle, and a handpiece being applied to a patient's cheek behind it

    Kernel 308 nm Excimer

    Targeted 308 nm UVB treatment. It may be used for selected localized vitiligo and psoriasis, and as an adjunct in selected localized alopecia areata. It is not whole-body phototherapy.

  • A practitioner in gloves applying a serum to a client's cheek and neck with a pen-shaped applicator

    HydraMaster

    Hydradermabrasion and professional skin care, incorporating cleansing, exfoliation, hydradermabrasion and hydration-focused care as part of selected skin-quality plans.

Diagnostic Technology

  • Dermoscopy

    Magnified examination of moles, pigmented lesions and selected hair or scalp findings. It helps the dermatologist decide whether a mole can be monitored or needs further assessment or biopsy.

  • Wood's Light Examination

    A supportive examination used in selected pigmentary and dermatologic conditions. It can provide additional information, but it does not replace the clinical diagnosis.

Procedural Technology

  • SURTRON Electrosurgery

    Electrosurgery, used for selected benign skin lesions and minor dermatologic procedures after diagnosis and assessment. The treatment method depends on the lesion type, size and location.

  • Liquid-Nitrogen Cryotherapy

    Controlled freezing, used for selected conditions such as common warts and other appropriate superficial benign lesions. The decision to use cryotherapy depends on the diagnosis, location, lesion type and patient factors.

Not every concern needs a device. Depending on the diagnosis, the right plan may be medical treatment, a dermatologic procedure, laser or energy-based treatment, professional skin care, a combination approach, or simply observation and follow-up.

No vascular laser service

Find the Right Treatment

Start with the problem you want assessed. The dermatologist can then determine whether a device is useful and, if so, which technology fits the diagnosis and treatment goal.

Nova Derma · Dermatology, Aesthetics & Laser Care · Amman, Jordan