Accent Prime includes UniBody, a unipolar RF applicator with a rotating massage head that is used in cellulite treatment pathways over a course of sessions.
Cellulite is multifactorial, so results vary between patients and the treating practitioner assesses suitability.
Accent Prime is an ultrasound and 40.68 MHz unipolar RF workstation for body contouring, skin tightening, cellulite treatment pathways and facial contouring.
Applicators include MiniSpeed and UltraSpeed (ultrasound for small and large areas), UniFace and UniBody (unipolar RF), Microplasma and Impact. Alma Lasers Australia confirms the configuration for each clinic.
Both combine ultrasound and radiofrequency for body contouring and skin tightening and neither uses per-treatment consumables. Accent Prime is the established platform with the wider applicator range, covering face and body contouring, skin tightening and cellulite in one system. Alma PrimeX is the newer, body-focused platform built around Alma’s UltraWave ultrasound technology, designed for larger body areas.
A clinic that wants one device for face and body usually chooses Accent Prime; a clinic building a body-contouring menu with high throughput usually chooses PrimeX. Your Alma representative can compare applicators against your treatment list.
Yes. Radiofrequency and ultrasound for cellulite and circumference reduction are documented in peer-reviewed studies, and the Accent platform family has published clinical work behind its body applicators. Cellulite responds gradually, so the evidence and Alma’s protocols both point to a course of sessions with photographs at baseline and at review rather than a single treatment.
No. Both energies are delivered as a warming, massage-like movement over the treatment area, and patients typically describe the session as comfortable, sometimes relaxing. There is no anaesthetic, no downtime and no restriction on normal activity afterwards; mild redness or warmth settles within an hour or two. This comfort is one of the reasons cellulite courses rebook well: a 30 to 45 minute treatment a patient can have in a lunch break.