HK6‑C Vacuum Cavitation (VelaShape) Machine | Lefis

The HK6-C combines vacuum massage, ultrasound cavitation (acoustic energy), radio frequency (RF ≈ 40.68 MHz), and LED light therapy in one non-invasive treatment. Vacuum + lymphatic drainage mobilizes connective tissue and fluids; cavitation’s sound waves act on subcutaneous fat; RF heats dermal layers to stimulate collagen production for firmer skin and better skin texture; LEDs (red light / near infrared light) support recovery with minimal downtime.

The built-in light emitting diode modules deliver red LED light therapy (and near infrared light) to support circulation, reduce temporary redness, and boost collagen production. While LEDs aren’t a standalone cellulite treatment, in this platform they complement RF and vacuum for smoother appearance and may aid wound healing responses after energy-based passes.

No—HK6-C is not an ablative laser treatment and does not perform epidermal skin resurfacing. It’s a non-invasive body-contouring approach (vacuum, cavitation, RF, light therapy). That makes it different from fractional lasers aimed at resurfacing the skin’s surface; instead, HK6-C focuses on reducing the appearance of cellulite and improving laxity/texture.

Super-pulse vacuum applies rhythmic negative pressure (the spec lists up to ~80 kPa) to lift and roll tissue, enhancing lymphatic drainage and micro-circulation while mechanically acting on fibrous septae that contribute to how cellulite forms. The Endermologie-like mode uses sliding technology to treat different depths consistently across larger areas.

Most programs use a series (e.g., weekly/biweekly) over about a month or longer, then regular treatments for maintenance. Results vary with baseline skin type, severity, hydration, and lifestyle (a balanced diet and activity help). Expect reduce the appearance rather than a one-time “cure”; the goal is smoother, firmer skin with minimal downtime.

Good candidates have visible dimpling/laxity and seek a non-invasive option. It’s generally suitable for many skin conditions related to texture as the device does not rely on chromophore-specific absorption. People on certain medications, with active infections, or with implanted electronic devices should consult a healthcare provider first. Always wear appropriate eye protection during light therapy.

Primary indications are body shaping and cellulite reduction (thighs, hips, buttocks, abdomen, arms). The radio frequency and red light components may also reduce fine lines and improve skin texture on appropriate areas per clinic protocol, but HK6-C is not a substitute for facial ablative skin resurfacing.

HK6-C already includes acoustic-type cavitation plus RF, vacuum, and LED in one pass, offering a multimodal approach. Acoustic wave therapy devices focus solely on mechanical waves; HK6-C adds thermal (RF) and light therapy benefits. Surgical procedures can be more dramatic but involve downtime; HK6-C is non-invasive with progressive change.

No. HK6-C is a professional, clinic-grade platform (CE sign on page). While home devices exist, they’re lower power. Ask your clinic about local status (fda approved / fda cleared or regional equivalents) and follow their treatment options and aftercare to effectively address concerns.

Most patients describe deep massage/suction with gentle warmth from RF and LEDs. Temporary pinkness/warmth in the treated area is common; significant downtime is uncommon. Your provider will guide skin care, hydration, and sun protection post-visit. Report unusual reactions (e.g., persistent redness) to your clinician.