Seoul
Chief MD, Gangnam
Duk-ha Kim
The trust our patients have placed in this clinic was built on conviction and principle. We intend to hold to both, unchanged, through the next hundred years.
RF/ultrasound platform menu-name guide
Tune Face (Accent Prime Platform Menu)
“Tune Face” is a clinic menu name, and it does not appear on Alma Lasers’ official Accent Prime applicator list. Before comparing quotes, confirm which applicator, which energy source, and which session-and-area basis the name actually refers to.
- Menu name status
- Not found on Alma Lasers’ official Accent Prime applicator list
- Platform
- Accent Prime (Alma Lasers) — unipolar RF 40.68 MHz + ultrasound, applicator-dependent
- Quote comparison basis
- Applicator, treatment area and session count — not platform or menu name
- Applicator-level evidence
- One retrospective cohort, unipolar RF applicator (n=93), no control group
Is “Tune Face” a device name or a menu name?
“Tune Face” does not appear on the official applicator list for the Accent Prime platform published by its manufacturer, Alma Lasers. It functions here as a clinic menu name, not a manufacturer name, so the actual device and applicator behind it need to be confirmed separately from the menu title.
Sources: Alma Lasers — Accent Prime platform product page (applicator list and technologies)
What is the Accent Prime platform, and what does it include?
Accent Prime is Alma Lasers’ multi-applicator aesthetic platform. The manufacturer’s own product page lists applicators including UltraSpeed, MiniSpeed, UniFace, UniBody, Microplasma and Impact, which combine unipolar radiofrequency at 40.68 MHz with ultrasound depending on the applicator used.
Sources: Alma Lasers — Accent Prime platform product page (applicator list and technologies)
Which applicator does a “Tune Face” menu actually use?
A menu titled “Tune Face” does not, by itself, state which Accent Prime applicator is scheduled. Because each applicator targets a different treatment goal, the applicator name — not the menu title — is what should be confirmed before booking or comparing quotes.
Is the energy radiofrequency, ultrasound, or a combination?
Accent Prime’s applicators are described by the manufacturer as combining unipolar RF (40.68 MHz) with ultrasound, with the exact mix depending on the applicator. A menu name alone does not specify which energy source, or combination of sources, a particular session delivers.
Sources: Alma Lasers — Accent Prime platform product page (applicator list and technologies)
Why should a quote be read by applicator, not by platform name?
Accent Prime is a platform that carries several applicators, and the manufacturer’s official list names UltraSpeed, MiniSpeed, UniFace, UniBody, Microplasma and Impact. What a session actually does depends on which of those applicators is used, so a quote naming only the platform or the “Tune Face” menu title does not describe the treatment. Compare quotes by applicator, treatment area and session count instead.
Sources: Alma Lasers — Accent Prime platform product page (applicator list and technologies)
What does a two-to-three-week follow-up show, and what does it not show?
The retrospective cohort covering this applicator followed participants for two to three weeks, enough to capture change visible right after treatment but not enough to describe how long any change lasts. The study also had no control group, so a change recorded in that window cannot be separated from skin’s natural variation over the same period.
What clinical evidence exists for the applicator technology involved?
One retrospective cohort study of a unipolar RF applicator has been identified, covering 93 participants with a photographic-analysis subset of 27 and no control group. It studied an applicator technology, not a treatment marketed under the name “Tune Face.”
What are the limits of that study?
Follow-up in the study ran two to three weeks, too short a period to describe how long any change lasts. No author is listed as an employee of the manufacturer, and the paper does not use or evaluate the name “Tune Face.”
How long does the effect last?
The only clinical study behind this applicator technology followed participants for two to three weeks — enough to see an early response but not long enough to describe how long any visible change holds up, and with no control group to separate it from normal skin variation over that time, as already noted under What does a two-to-three-week follow-up show, and what does it not show?. No source cited on this page reports what happens beyond that window, for any applicator on the Accent Prime platform. Because “Tune Face” does not identify a fixed applicator, how long a result might last also depends on which applicator is actually used, what depth and energy it delivers, and how many sessions are planned — none of which the menu name specifies. Ask the clinic which applicator and settings are scheduled, what they have observed for that specific applicator beyond the two-to-three-week mark, and at what interval they would recommend a repeat session.
Sources: Alma Lasers — Accent Prime platform product page (applicator list and technologies)
What should you confirm before booking a “Tune Face” session?
Confirm the exact platform and applicator scheduled, whether the session delivers radiofrequency, ultrasound or both, and the session count and treatment area the quoted price is based on. None of these are established by the menu name alone.
What happens during a session, based on what is publicly documented for this applicator category?
Documented Accent Prime sessions generally involve an assessment of the treatment area, application of a coupling medium, and movement of the chosen applicator over the skin while it delivers RF, ultrasound or both. The exact steps depend on which applicator is actually used, which should be confirmed with the treating clinician.
Sources: Alma Lasers — Accent Prime platform product page (applicator list and technologies)
What temporary reactions can follow this kind of treatment?
Non-invasive RF and ultrasound treatments can produce temporary warmth, redness, tenderness or mild swelling in the treated area. Intensity varies by applicator, settings and individual response, and no fixed duration for these reactions is confirmed here.
Who should postpone treatment or be screened first?
Treatment should be postponed, or reviewed by a clinician first, when the treatment area has active infection or inflammation, or when implanted electronic devices, nearby metal, pregnancy or breastfeeding, bleeding or healing problems, or a recent aesthetic procedure are involved.
Which symptoms mean you should contact the clinic?
Contact the clinic promptly for blistering, a suspected burn, increasing pain, drainage, spreading redness or warmth, fever, new numbness or weakness, or an unexpected change in facial symmetry. Seek emergency care for breathing difficulty or sudden swelling of the lips, mouth or throat.
Why can’t “Tune Face” prices be compared using the menu name alone?
Two clinics using the name “Tune Face” can be scheduling different applicators, energy combinations, session counts or treatment areas. A price comparison based only on the menu title is not a comparison of the same procedure.
What is confirmed about “Tune Face,” and what is not?
Compare quotes only after the platform, applicator, energy source and session-and-area basis are confirmed at consultation — the menu name by itself establishes none of them.
| Item | Confirmed | Not confirmed |
|---|---|---|
| Platform | Accent Prime is Alma Lasers’ official multi-applicator platform, per the manufacturer’s own product page. | Whether “Tune Face” appears on that page as an applicator or product name. |
| Applicator | Accent Prime’s official applicator list includes UltraSpeed, MiniSpeed, UniFace, UniBody, Microplasma and Impact. | Which of these applicators, if any, a “Tune Face” session uses — this needs asking the clinic directly. |
| Energy source | Accent Prime applicators combine unipolar RF (40.68 MHz) with ultrasound, per the manufacturer. | Which energy source, or mix, a specific “Tune Face” session delivers. |
| Follow-up window | The retrospective cohort followed participants for two to three weeks. | Whether any change holds beyond that window — the study has no control group to separate it from natural variation. |
| Clinical evidence | A retrospective cohort of a unipolar RF applicator exists (n=93, photographic subset n=27, no control group, 2–3 week follow-up). | That this study describes a treatment named “Tune Face,” or any outcome beyond its 2–3 week follow-up. |
| Price basis | Nothing about session count, treatment area or duration is published here. | What any quoted price includes — this needs asking the clinic directly. |
This table is a consultation checklist, not a ranking or an efficacy claim.
Medical care at Abijou
Care is provided by the medical team at the branch you select. These clinicians lead the three branches linked from this guide; confirm the doctor assigned to your visit with that branch.
Chief MD, Myeongdong
Cheol-su Yoon
I want to be thinking about how the patient feels right up to the last moment of the procedure.
Chief MD, Hongdae
Jae-wook Kim
I will give my best with the attentiveness to catch even the smallest change.
Listed branch medical team — not a medical-review byline for this article.
Frequently asked questions
Is “Tune Face” an official Alma product or applicator name?
No, it does not appear on Alma Lasers’ official Accent Prime product page, which lists UltraSpeed, MiniSpeed, UniFace, UniBody, Microplasma and Impact as its applicators. “Tune Face” functions as a clinic menu name rather than a manufacturer name, so the applicator behind it should be confirmed directly. Ask the clinic which applicator on the platform is actually scheduled.
What is Accent Prime?
Accent Prime is Alma Lasers’ multi-applicator aesthetic device platform, combining unipolar radiofrequency at 40.68 MHz with ultrasound depending on the applicator used. One platform name covers several different applicators with different targets, so a platform name alone does not describe a single procedure. Ask which applicator is used before comparing quotes.
What should a “Tune Face” quote specify?
A usable quote names the applicator actually scheduled — from Accent Prime’s official lineup of UltraSpeed, MiniSpeed, UniFace, UniBody, Microplasma and Impact — plus the treatment area and session count. The platform or menu name alone fixes none of these, so ask the clinic to put all three in writing before comparing prices.
Is there published clinical research on “Tune Face”?
No study using the name “Tune Face” has been identified. A retrospective cohort of a unipolar RF applicator exists, with 93 participants and a photographic-analysis subset of 27, but it evaluates an applicator category rather than a procedure marketed under this menu name.
Does that applicator study prove results last?
No, follow-up in that study ran two to three weeks, which is too short a period to describe how long any change lasts. The study also had no control group, so it cannot separate the applicator’s effect from other factors. Ask the treating clinician what is realistic for your goals instead of relying on this single paper.
Is that study connected to the clinic offering “Tune Face”?
No connection is confirmed; the study lists no employees of the manufacturer among its authors, and it does not reference “Tune Face” by name. It should be read as general applicator-category evidence, not as a study of a specific clinic’s menu item.
What does the manufacturer’s Korea site show about this platform?
Alma Korea’s official site lists the “Accent Prime” platform name, but it does not publish a listing or permit number, or the original approved indication wording. Ask the clinic to show the device’s Korean listing details directly if that documentation matters to your decision.
Why do different clinics use different names for what may be the same platform?
Because the menu name is chosen by each clinic, not by the manufacturer, so clinics using the same underlying platform can market it under different names or applicator combinations. That is why the applicator name, not the menu title, determines what technology is actually delivered.
What should I ask at consultation before booking?
Ask which applicator on the Accent Prime platform is scheduled, whether the session uses radiofrequency, ultrasound or both, and what session count and treatment area the quoted price is based on. None of these are determined by the menu name “Tune Face” alone.
What happens during a session?
Documented Accent Prime sessions generally include an assessment, application of a coupling medium, and movement of the chosen applicator over the treatment area while it delivers RF, ultrasound or both. The exact steps depend on which applicator is actually used, so confirm that with the treating clinician rather than assuming from the menu name.
Is there downtime after this kind of treatment?
No verified downtime figure is confirmed here, so ask the treating clinician before booking travel around it. Temporary warmth, redness, tenderness or mild swelling can follow non-invasive RF and ultrasound treatments, and intensity varies by applicator, settings and individual response.
Who should avoid or postpone this kind of treatment?
Anyone with active infection or inflammation in the treatment area, implanted electronic devices, nearby metal, pregnancy or breastfeeding, bleeding or healing problems, or a recent aesthetic procedure should have the clinician review suitability before treatment. Bring dates and product names for recent procedures to the consultation.
Can I compare “Tune Face” prices between clinics?
Not directly from the menu name alone, because two clinics can be scheduling different applicators, energy combinations, session counts or treatment areas under the same title. Compare only after the platform, applicator, energy source and session-and-area basis match on both quotes, and request each figure in writing.
Which option is right for me?
That depends on which applicator and energy combination the treating clinician assesses as appropriate for your anatomy and goals, not on the menu name alone. Screening for implanted devices, pregnancy or breastfeeding and active skin disease comes first, so bring that history to the consultation.
How Abijou works
We started in Gangnam in 2006 and the network now runs 17 branches across Korea. The line we work to is skin transformation woven into everyday life — care you can keep up with, rather than one dramatic change.
- Across the 17 branches in Seoul, Gyeonggi, Incheon and Busan: over 1,000 medical professionals and more than 350 certified medical devices
- Authentic products only, in appropriate amounts — the treatment is fitted to the condition, not to a package
- Prices are quoted from each branch’s published price list as it stands
Contact and location
- Phone
- 1544-0377
Free Consultation
Booking happens at the branch
There is no inquiry form on this page. Once you have picked a branch above, open that branch’s site or the official reservation center and choose a time yourself.
- No deposit and no online prepayment — everything is paid at the visit
- Per-treatment prices are published for each branch on the official reservation center
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