Aesthetic Nurse Marta in Vaughan has built its practice on cosmetic injectables and facial harmonization, with treatments planned around the individual face. Its founder, Marta Morozova, RN, BScN, is a Registered Nurse and advanced aesthetic injector.
This autumn the clinic added something new: Ultraformer MPT, a focused ultrasound device for non-surgical lifting and tightening of the face and neck. On the clinic’s website, Marta describes the decision this way: “I never believed in machines until I truly believed in the technology. Today, I’m proud to launch Ultraformer MPT.”
For clients in Vaughan, Woodbridge, Richmond Hill and across the GTA, Ultraformer MPT treatment in Vaughan adds one more option for early laxity along the jawline and neck, delivered within the clinic’s consultation-first approach. Here is what the device is, who it tends to suit and what a client can realistically expect.
A Technology Chosen With Care
Marta’s work centres on proportion, structure and natural-looking change, and Ultraformer MPT does a different job from injectables. Fillers and neuromodulators shape proportion, contour and expression. Focused ultrasound works on firmness and tightening over time. Used together, in the right order, the two can support the natural, balanced result that facial harmonization aims for.
The device is made by CLASSYS in Korea. In Canada, Health Canada’s Medical Devices Active Licence Listing shows “ULTRAFORMER MPT” as a licensed Class III medical device system, licence no. 112225, first issued on November 18, 2024.
How Focused Ultrasound Works
Ultraformer MPT is not an injectable, and nothing is injected. It is a focused ultrasound device, often called HIFU (high-intensity focused ultrasound). It delivers energy to set depths beneath the skin, and at each point it creates a small, controlled zone of heat, without cutting the skin.
The body responds to those points over the following months by remodelling collagen. This is why focused ultrasound is described as a tightening treatment rather than a filling one, and why its results build gradually instead of appearing all at once.
“MPT” stands for Micro-Pulsed Technology. The manufacturer lists energy delivery at several depths, from 1.5 mm to 13.0 mm.
Who It Tends to Suit
Suitability depends less on age than on the kind of laxity a person has and the change they want. A 2025 peer-reviewed clinical review describes microfocused ultrasound as preferred for mild to moderate skin and soft tissue laxity. The same review notes that with severe laxity, a very heavy neck or marked platysmal banding, surgery is the better recommendation.
Knowing this at the start keeps expectations honest: the aim is a gradual, natural-looking lift, not a surgical change.
The published literature also lists reasons to postpone or avoid treatment, and each of them is reviewed before anything is planned:
- an open wound or an active infection in the area, such as a cold sore flare or folliculitis
- active, severe cystic acne
- keloids, or a history of keloid or hypertrophic scarring
- permanent dermal fillers in the treatment zone
- metallic implants such as pacemakers and defibrillators
- pregnancy or breastfeeding
- isotretinoin in the past 6 months, or anticoagulant medication
What a Session Feels Like
The manufacturer’s patient brochure describes the sensation as mild heat or tingling, with most patients rating it low to tolerable. Independent research adds a fuller picture: a 2023 systematic review found discomfort common during microfocused ultrasound, and a 2024 systematic review and meta-analysis reported a moderate average pain score for facial treatments.
Comfort is planned with each client rather than left to chance. A 2025 review lists topical anesthetics, oral pain relievers and using the lowest energy setting that still gives results as ways to keep a session comfortable.
Recovery and Results, Explained Plainly
According to the brochure, most patients return straight to their routine, and any redness or swelling usually settles within hours to a couple of days. The research agrees that these effects are temporary and adds detail: redness, sometimes with swelling, appears in almost all patients and can last up to one week. Occasional bruising, skin colour changes or nerve discomfort can last up to a month.
Uncommon events, such as temporary changes in sensation, raised welts or skin burns, were reported in about 2% of patients in one systematic review. Rare serious events are also described in the literature, which is exactly why careful screening, considered settings and clear aftercare matter.
Results are gradual. The brochure notes that some people see a lifting and tightening effect right after treatment, with continued improvement as collagen remodels. The 2025 review is more measured: results may take up to three months to be seen, and improvement has been noted up to six months after a single session. For keeping results over time, the same review recommends repeating treatment every 6 to 12 months.
Timing matters too. Clients planning around a wedding, a photo shoot or a holiday are encouraged to mention it early, so the treatment is scheduled well and the result is not judged too soon.
The Same Clinic, One More Tool
What makes this launch notable is not the device alone but where it sits. Aesthetic Nurse Marta is a boutique clinic with a team of Registered Nurses, and the clinic states that every treatment begins with a consultation and an assessment of the client’s goals. Ultraformer MPT joins that plan as one more option, alongside injectables and collagen-supporting treatments. Because some clinical studies of focused ultrasound exclude people with recent filler or other procedures in the same area, Marta plans the sequence and leaves sensible time between treatments.
For anyone in the GTA who has noticed early softening along the jawline or neck and wants a gradual, non-surgical option, a conversation with Marta is a natural first step.
Questions Clients Often Ask
These are the questions clients ask most often about the device.
1. Is Ultraformer MPT an injectable?
No. It is a focused ultrasound device, so nothing is injected. It can sit alongside injectables in a full-face plan.
2. Is there downtime?
Most patients go straight back to their routine. Redness, sometimes with swelling, is common and can last up to one week.
3. When do results appear?
Results may take up to three months to be seen, and improvement has been noted up to six months after a single session.
4. How many sessions are needed?
It depends on the skin and the goal. For keeping results over time, a 2025 review recommends repeating treatment every 6 to 12 months.
5. Where is the clinic?
Aesthetic Nurse Marta is at 7777 Weston Road, Unit 102, in Vaughan, Ontario, serving Vaughan, Toronto and the Greater Toronto Area.
