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Improving anterior axillary folds aesthetically with quantum molecular resonance

Eujin Cho, Min Hee Kim

Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, 2024

Abstract

We suggest quantum molecular resonance (QMR) as a noninvasive modality for aesthetic improvement of the anterior axillary folds. A 50-year-old woman presented with bulging mounds of the anterior axillary folds. The patient was healthy without any medical problems and had a body mass index (BMI) of 24. The patient did not recall a history of impaired lymphatic drainage or being diagnosed with accessory breast tissue. Physical examination revealed mounds in the anterior folds of both axillae (Figure 1A). Punch biopsies were not performed. The circumference of her trunk underneath the axillae measured 83 cm. The patient agreed to nonsurgical treatment. All procedures were conducted after obtaining informed consent and clinical approval. A device using QMR (Corage 2.0, QuanteQ, Korea) with an energy level of 37 (37 W per 100 s) with vacuum was performed on the anterior axillary folds at two sessions at a 2-week interval. After the second visit, noticeable changes occurred and the patient was satisfied with the outcome with no adverse effects (Figure 1B). The circumference of the trunk decreased to 80 cm. Her BMI stayed the same. A 37-year-old woman presented with bulging mounds of the anterior axillary folds. The patient had a BMI of 21. She did not recall any medical problems. The circumference of her trunk underneath the axillae measured 78 cm. The patient agreed to treatment with QMR for aesthetic improvement. All procedures were conducted after obtaining informed consent and…

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