These are not my patients.

From the manufacturer's licensed library

Everything below comes from InMode's clinical library, which this practice is licensed to publish through its purchase of the devices. The credit burned into each frame names the provider who treated that patient, and nobody pictured below was treated at this practice. I show them because they are a fair picture of what these devices do across faces, arms, abdomens and legs, and I show them labelled because you deserve to know whose work you are looking at. My own patients will appear here as written authorizations are signed.

What these devices are actually cleared to do

Morpheus8 has two clearances and they are narrow. The 2019 one (K192695) covers electrocoagulation and hemostasis in dermatologic and general surgical procedures. The 2024 one (K240017) covers dermatological procedures where coagulation or contraction of soft tissue is needed. QuantumRF's clearances (K240780, K251254) read the same way: coagulation and contraction of soft tissue, or hemostasis. That is the whole of it, for both.

There is no fat-reduction indication in any Morpheus8 or QuantumRF clearance. It is also not a substitute for surgery. So if an image above reads to you as fat loss or as a facelift, that is the photograph flattering the technology, and I would rather say so than let it sit there working on you.

What it does well is skin quality and the crepe-and-laxity problem along the jaw and neck, over a series, slowly. The Morpheus8 page has the honest version, including exactly who it suits.

What I would rather you judged me on

Ask me at your consultation to talk you through a case I did not take. I turn down device work weekly, and how I decide is a better predictor of what you will get from me than anyone's photograph.

Written and medically reviewed by Jamie S. Lobacz, APRN, MSN. Last reviewed 2026-08-11.