BREEZE is a pressure-based, needle-free service, while WONDER TOUCH adds a hands-on radiofrequency phase.
What is the BREEZE + WONDER TOUCH Treatment?
XOD presents BREEZE and WONDER TOUCH as a two-stage treatment pathway. BREEZE provides a pressure-based, needle-free service, while WONDER TOUCH adds a hands-on radiofrequency phase. Clinics should follow the current XOD protocol for formulas, order, patient selection, settings, endpoints, and aftercare rather than copying a generic sequence.
What does each device contribute?
BREEZE uses pressurized air with compatible formulas for needle-free skin and scalp services. WONDER TOUCH is XOD’s hands-on radiofrequency platform for customizable face and body programs.
Does BREEZE make WONDER TOUCH more effective?
Independent evidence has not established that BREEZE makes a later WONDER TOUCH treatment more effective or that radiofrequency drives BREEZE formulas deeper.
What should the current XOD protocol define?
The protocol should define the purpose of each phase, order and timing, formula compatibility, patient selection, settings and endpoints, and aftercare instructions.
Who may consider a two-stage pathway?
The pairing may fit clinics that already understand both standalone workflows and want to build a more structured, non-invasive service experience.
How should a clinic price the combination?
Pricing depends on local demand, appointment length, consumables, labor, financing, follow-up, and how the clinic packages the two phases.
How should the treatment be discussed with patients?
Clinics should describe the two phases plainly, explaining what BREEZE and WONDER TOUCH are intended to do and what patients may realistically notice.
What should a clinic ask during a demonstration?
Clinics should ask XOD to demonstrate the standalone workflow for each device and then the current combination pathway.
Aftercare Instructions
Aftercare instructions should be provided for the complete appointment, detailing what patients should do post-treatment.
Patient Selection Criteria
Patient selection should consider relevant history, recent procedures, medications, exclusions, and referral triggers.