The Lumo’s targeted RF focuses specifically on the narrow dermal layer containing collagen, with its bipolar modality most of the targeting occurrs within 1-3mm depth. The Lumo does not interact with the subcutaneous fat layer, which sits at 6mm or deeper. Check out this study on RF skin tightening:

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The Lumo is safe to use with all major approved dermal and sub-dermal fillers. The RF’s heating when using the Lumo is much lower than tolerable by the fillers, and as such, there are no current contraindications against using it if you already have fillers or are considering getting them. However, we recommended waiting two weeks before doing your first Lumo session after the injection.

However, it’s important to note that if the fillers are placed higher in the skin, there may be rare cases where they could be impacted, and it’s best to consult a dermatologist to ensure maximal safety and clarity.

Yes. In most cases, radio frequency skin tightening generally is fine because the convergence of the RF waves happens in the dermal layer, which is below the topical epidermal layer, where most of the melanocytes (pigment-reducing cells) exist.

While there are no contraindications for implants and/or screws that lay much lower than the 4mm penetration depth of the Lumo’s RF waves, consulting a medical practitioner intimately familiar with one’s unique medical condition is recommended because in addition to the lesser concern of overheating the material, conduction may also become a potential issue where the EMS microcurrent comes on.

If the metal lies much lower, there should ideally be no issue using the RF-only mode of the Lumo to rejuvenate the collagen in the dermis. But again, as mentioned above, every person’s implants and medical condition make their situation unique.  Thus it’s best to consult your medical doctor before using a device such as the Lumo that combines microcurrent, radio frequency, phototherapy, and sonic massage therapy to deliver the best anti-aging goals.