Match the target
Marie Jé lists XERF Lifting under lift and contour and describes a needle-free radiofrequency approach for the jawline, cheeks, and neck. Ask whether the concern comes from loose skin, lost facial volume or a pocket of fat. That distinction helps determine whether XERF fits the proposed goal. Ask the clinician to point out the tissue they expect to change and the areas they do not expect to change.
Discuss the evidence for your plan
Ask which device and settings are proposed, how treatment is delivered, and what published or manufacturer information applies to the specific indication. The clinic’s description is useful for understanding its offering but does not predict an individual result. Have the clinician explain how improvement will be assessed, when photographs should be repeated, and whether maintenance is anticipated.
Check the practical fit
Confirm appointment length, sensation, aftercare, potential adverse effects, and what happens if you do not see the expected change. Ask whether a different service or no treatment is more appropriate for your anatomy. A surgical consultation may be more useful if the desired degree of lift is outside what a nonsurgical service can reasonably provide.
Questions and answers
Does XERF replace a facelift?
It is a nonsurgical service. Ask a clinician what degree of change is realistic for your anatomy and whether surgery is the relevant comparison.