A quarterly list of the newer treatments people ask about, what each one is, and where it stands at IN Eternity Clinic on Orchard Road: offering, watching, or not offering. Reviewed by Dr Sin Yong.
WhatsApp to Enquire →Key facts ↓This watchlist tracks newer aesthetic treatments people in Singapore ask about, including Sofwave, XERF, Oligio, titanium lifting, Agnes, Juvelook, PDRN variants and EXOLIGHT. Each is marked offering, watching or not offering at IN Eternity Clinic. Watching means the evidence, Singapore registration or fit with existing treatments is still being assessed.
New devices and injectables launch every year, usually with strong marketing and limited independent data. A treatment that is new is not automatically better than one with years of experience behind it. This page is a plain record of what is being followed, so patients can see where things stand without having to ask.
Each item is given one of three statuses. Offering is used only for what the clinic already provides. Watching means the clinic is following the evidence and registration status. Not offering means it is not used, with the reason. Dr Sin Yong reviews the list quarterly.
| Treatment | What it is | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Sofwave | Parallel-beam ultrasound heating the mid-dermis for lines and mild laxity | Watching |
| XERF | Monopolar radiofrequency with two frequencies, from Cynosure Lutronic | Watching |
| Oligio | Monopolar radiofrequency at 6.78 MHz for skin tightening | Not offering |
| Titanium lifting | Three-wavelength diode laser used in a lifting and brightening mode | Not offering |
| Agnes | Insulated microneedle radiofrequency for small targets such as eye-bag fat and oil glands | Watching |
| Juvelook (PDLLA) | Poly-D,L-lactic acid with hyaluronic acid as a collagen-stimulating booster | Watching |
Two further items are covered below the table: polynucleotide and PDRN variants, and EXOLIGHT.
“A launch is not evidence. I add a treatment when it does something my existing ones cannot, and when I can explain its risks plainly.”
Sofwave uses an array of parallel ultrasound beams to heat the mid-dermis at a fixed, shallow depth, with surface cooling. It sits between surface treatments and deeper focused ultrasound. Status: watching. The clinic already offers Ultraformer MPT focused ultrasound and Thermage; the Sofwave vs Thermage vs Ultherapy guide compares them.
XERF is a monopolar radiofrequency system that adds a second, lower frequency to vary heating depth. Oligio runs at 6.78 MHz with contact cooling and is closest in concept to the CLASSYS Volnewmer the clinic already uses, including for VF Lift – Vertical Facelift. XERF status: watching. Oligio status: not offering, because Volnewmer covers the same need. More on these is in the Volnewmer and Secret Duo page and the Oligio vs Thermage article.
Titanium lifting is a Korean treatment using a three-wavelength diode laser (755, 810 and 1064 nm), originally a hair-removal platform, in a heating mode for lifting and brightening. Status: not offering; the clinic’s lifting work uses radiofrequency and focused ultrasound. See titanium lifting explained.
Agnes uses very fine, insulated microneedles that deliver radiofrequency only at the tip, aimed at small targets such as fat in the lower eyelid or overactive oil glands in acne. It requires careful mapping and is operator-dependent. Status: watching. For eye bags, current options are covered on eye bag treatment; for acne, on acne treatment.
Juvelook combines poly-D,L-lactic acid with hyaluronic acid to stimulate collagen gradually. Status: watching, pending confirmation. The Juvelook explainer sets out how it works and its risks.
Polynucleotide and PDRN variants. Polynucleotides are already part of the clinic’s practice through Rejuran, and PDRN is among the ingredients in the needle-free Deep Synergy Booster: offering. Newer variants, including different chain lengths, combinations with hyaluronic acid and non-fish sources, are being watched. The PDRN explainer covers the background.
EXOLIGHT is a DEKA topical skincare line containing milk-derived exosomes, designed to be applied after DEKA laser and energy treatments. It is a cosmetic applied to the skin, not an injection. Status: watching. Evidence for topical exosome products is still early.
If you have read about a treatment that is not here, ask. Dr Sin Yong will explain what it is, what evidence exists, whether it is registered in Singapore, and whether an existing option already covers the same need. Treatments the clinic has decided not to use are listed on treatments we do not offer, and the year’s wider picture is in Singapore aesthetics trends 2027.
It means the clinic is following the published evidence, Singapore registration status and real-world experience with the treatment, but does not currently provide it. A watched treatment may move to offering, or to not offering, at a later quarterly review, depending on what the evidence shows.
Many new treatments overlap with established ones, and early evidence is often limited to small or sponsored studies. Adding a device or product is worthwhile only if it meets a need existing treatments do not, can be used safely, and is registered in Singapore.
It is reviewed quarterly by Dr Sin Yong. The date of the last review and the next planned review are shown in the key facts near the top of the page. Statuses can change between reviews if a product’s registration or evidence changes significantly.
Not at present; it is on the watching list. The clinic offers other lifting and tightening options, including Thermage, Ultraformer MPT focused ultrasound and VF Lift – Vertical Facelift on Volnewmer, which Dr Sin Yong can compare for you at consultation according to your skin and goals.
Not necessarily, but there is usually less long-term data and less shared experience of how complications behave and how they are managed. Early studies are often small. That uncertainty is part of why the clinic watches a treatment for a while before deciding whether to adopt it.
You can ask about anything. Dr Sin Yong will explain what it is, what evidence exists and whether a treatment already available would meet the same goal. He will not recommend a treatment simply because it is new or requested, and may suggest another clinic where appropriate.
IN Eternity Clinic, 9 Scotts Road, #12-01 Pacific Plaza, Singapore 228210. By appointment with Medical Director Dr Sin Yong. Monday to Saturday, 11am to 8pm. WhatsApp or call +65 8815 3008.
These sources describe mechanisms and general evidence. They are not a promise of any individual result; suitability is decided at an in-person assessment.