Celine Med Spa adds XERF to Seal Beach menu
Celine Med Spa has launched XERF at its Seal Beach location, giving Orange County patients access to the FDA-cleared radiofrequency skin-tightening treatment on July 24. The spa is pairing the debut with a launch sale and complimentary Xeomin for qualifying buyers as interest in no-downtime facial tightening keeps growing.
Why it matters: - XERF gives Southern California patients a local option for a non-invasive tightening treatment that has become a major beauty trend in 2026. - The treatment is aimed at people who want visible lift and skin tightening without needles, surgery or downtime. - Celine Med Spa says the launch meets growing patient demand for the treatment close to home.
What happened: - Celine Med Spa added XERF to its Seal Beach menu on July 24. - The Orange County medical spa operates in Seal Beach and Newport Beach. - The treatment is now available at the Seal Beach location. - Celine Med Spa is offering a launch sale tied to the debut. - Patients who purchase a XERF treatment during the launch will receive a complimentary Xeomin treatment. - The spa says it has already logged a record number of advance reservations ahead of launch day.
The details: - XERF is a dual-frequency monopolar radiofrequency system. - The U.S. Food and Drug Administration cleared XERF in August 2025 for electrocoagulation and hemostasis. - XERF’s skin-tightening effect comes from soft-tissue coagulation. - The device uses two frequencies, 6.78 MHz and 2 MHz, to reach multiple tissue depths in a single pulse. - The treatment reaches from the surface dermis down toward the SMAS, the deep connective-tissue layer tightened in facelift surgery. - XERF has surpassed 2,000 installed units worldwide in less than two years. - Cynosure Lutronic says XERF led U.S. Google search interest among monopolar RF devices from February to May 2026. - The treatment has been featured in Allure, ELLE, Forbes, TODAY and The Wall Street Journal. - NewBeauty named XERF Best Radio-Frequency Skin-Tightening Treatment at its 2026 Beauty Awards. - The spa says the treatment is delivered after a complimentary skin assessment. - Celine Med Spa customizes depth and intensity based on laxity, skin type and treatment goals. - The treatment can be used on the face, neck, forehead, under-eye areas, cheeks, jawline, jowls and under-chin area. - Celine Med Spa also lists the arms, abdomen, legs and other areas of laxity or concern as treatment areas. - The treatment uses a built-in cooling system that delivers cold gas with each pulse. - Most patients rate discomfort at 1 to 3 out of 10, according to the spa. - Results can be visible the same day as collagen fibers contract. - Skin continues remodeling over about three months as the body builds new collagen and elastin. - Results commonly last 9 to 12 months. - The treatment is positioned for patients who want a more natural jawline and neck without added volume. - XERF is not a filler and is not a laser.
Between the lines: - The launch taps into a broader consumer shift toward treatments marketed as lower-risk alternatives to facelifts and injectables. - National beauty coverage and celebrity attention have helped turn XERF into a demand driver before and after local rollout. - The spa’s messaging suggests it is trying to compete on convenience as much as on technology. - The emphasis on comfort, same-day return to normal activity and personalized treatment reflects how med spas are selling device-based aesthetics in 2026.
What's next: - Southern California residents can book a free XERF consultation at Celine Med Spa. - Patients can call (562) 373-0406 for appointments. - Exclusive launch-day pricing is available by emailing jonathan@celinemedspas.com. - Celine Med Spa says XERF will continue as part of its Seal Beach offerings after launch.
Disclaimer: This article was produced by AGP Wire with the assistance of artificial intelligence based on original source content and has been refined to improve clarity, structure, and readability. This content is provided on an “as is” basis. While care has been taken in its preparation, it may contain inaccuracies or omissions, and readers should consult the original source and independently verify key information where appropriate. This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, investment, or other professional advice.
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