MICOR

Micro-Coring and Cold Plasma Platform

MICOR combines mechanical removal of microscopic skin cores with a separate cold-plasma handpiece in one clinical platform. Dedicated consumables and adjustable controls support a physician-led treatment plan.
  • Technology

    Non-thermal mechanical coring

  • Handpieces

    Micro-Coring and cold plasma

  • Use

    Professional clinical use

MICOR device with Micro-Coring and cold-plasma handpieces

What is MICOR?

MICOR is a clinical platform based on Micro-Coring. Hollow needles remove tiny columns of skin tissue. Tissue removal and the natural healing response form the basis of this approach to structural skin remodelling.

The Micro-Coring handpiece removes tissue mechanically without laser or radiofrequency energy. A separate cold-plasma handpiece has its own role and operating instructions. Patient selection, treatment area and settings must follow the current device instructions and the treating physician’s assessment.

What is MICOR?

Micro-Coring handpiece

Hollow needles separate microscopic tissue cores; suction helps move the cores into the collection pathway. Dedicated cartridges, tubing and collection components must be prepared and replaced according to the device instructions.

Unlike conventional microneedling, Micro-Coring removes small amounts of tissue rather than only creating puncture channels.

Micro-Coring handpiece

Skin coring: animated view

An illustrative sequence extracted from the MICOR introduction video shows hollow needles entering the skin and removing tiny tissue cores. It explains the mechanism and is not a patient outcome.

Tissue-core extraction: animated view

This cross-sectional animation illustrates the removal pathway. Scale and speed are for explanation; actual treatment parameters are selected by a trained physician according to the device instructions.

Separate cold-plasma handpiece

MICOR includes a separate cold-plasma handpiece. Its operation is distinct from mechanical coring and must follow its own instructions. The physician determines whether and how it fits into the treatment plan.

Separate cold-plasma handpiece

Applications and realistic expectations

Micro-Coring is an approach to improving the appearance of wrinkles and skin laxity in appropriately selected patients and permitted treatment areas. Results, session numbers and recovery vary. It does not provide an identical alternative to every aesthetic procedure.

Mechanical, non-thermal tissue removal still requires careful patient selection, trained use and follow-up.

Applications and realistic expectations

A physician-led workflow

Assessment: review the skin, medical history and treatment goals.

Preparation: prepare the area, consumables and device settings according to the instructions.

Coring: hollow needles remove tiny tissue columns and suction supports collection.

Follow-up: provide individual aftercare and assess recovery and response.

A physician-led workflow

MICOR features

Brand MICOR
Primary technology Micro-Coring: mechanical removal of microscopic skin columns
Handpieces Micro-Coring and cold plasma
Interface Touchscreen
Control Foot pedal
Consumables Needle cartridge, tubing and collection components
Intended setting Professional clinical environment; trained operators
MICOR device with Micro-Coring and cold-plasma handpieces

Explore MICOR

Explore Micro-Coring technology | Micro-Coring skin rejuvenation Contact Roxana for product information, technical details and a product introduction. roxana.medical.co@gmail.com
Explore MICOR

Frequently asked questions

Is MICOR a laser?

No. The Micro-Coring handpiece removes tissue mechanically. Cold plasma is a separate handpiece.

Is treatment painless or without downtime?

Neither can be guaranteed. Anaesthesia and recovery depend on the patient and treatment extent. Redness, swelling, bruising, bleeding, infection, pigment changes or scarring can occur. The physician explains individual risks.

How many sessions are needed?

The physician determines session numbers and intervals after assessment. Outcomes and the timing of visible changes vary.

Is everyone suitable?

No. Active infection, a tendency to keloids or poor wound healing, medical conditions and medications require evaluation. Eligibility and contraindications follow the current device instructions.