Look refreshed and radiant: How this two-in-one procedure lifts, firms and brightens up your skin

Your skin changes over time – fine lines from years of expressions, shifting texture as collagen naturally declines. While a solid skincare routine handles the basics, sometimes you need targeted precision to address specific concerns.

BMF Clinic’s signature TitaFrax treatment tackles multiple skin issues in one session, combining titanium lifting with multifrax laser technology. The approach works across different skin layers to address uneven tone, texture and laxity without needles or surgery.

Tackle multiple skin concerns with one treatment

“Titanium laser was first introduced in Korea during the Covid-19 period, developed as doctors searched for new ways to manage stubborn pigmentation,” explains BMF Clinic’s Dr Ashley Yuen. “By combining three wavelengths, the technology not only targets pigmentation but also supports skin-lifting effects with minimal discomfort.” It has since gained popularity for its “BTS effect” of brightening, tightening and sculpting.

The multifrax component uses two wavelengths for deeper treatment. “The fraxel laser delivers targeted treatment to deep layers of the skin, stimulating collagen production and promoting cellular regeneration for a smoother, more radiant complexion,” he adds.

These five combined wavelengths create a multi-dimensional treatment that brightens, smooths and lifts, with results that look natural, not overdone. Designed for busy professionals in their 30s and 40s starting to notice early signs of ageing or uneven tone, TitaFrax is also suitable for those looking to tackle pigmentation, dullness, fine lines or mild skin laxity.

Each session takes about 60 to 70 minutes, making it easy to slip into a packed schedule.

At BMF Clinic’s recent launch event for its new Orchard Gateway @ Emerald outlet, doctors addressed persistent myths that often worry patients.

For instance, do lasers thin out the skin?

“That’s an old wives’ tale,” said Dr Ashley Yuen. “Lasers, even ablative ones, stimulate regeneration. Skin naturally thins due to ageing – not because of laser treatments.”

Do skin boosters create unwanted puffiness?

“No, this isn’t the case,” said Dr Kevin Wong. “Skin boosters are injected very superficially and are typically infused with peptides or hyaluronic acid to hydrate, firm and rejuvenate the skin.”

A safe space for aesthetic treatments

For those seeking comprehensive aesthetic care, BMF Clinic presents a clinical approach to complexion management. The practice specialises in medical-grade skin and body treatments, combining technical expertise with individualised attention to each client’s specific concerns.

Founded in 2017 by chief executive officer Amy Quek, BMF was born from the merger of Bella Skin Care and Marie France Bodyline, before being rebranded to BMF The Aesthetics People in 2022, and expanding to include BMF Clinic the following year.

Today, it is helmed by Amy’s daughter Louisa Leow, a second-generation owner who is the senior strategic manager of BMF Singapore. 

“BMF Clinic is a safe, welcoming space for healing, self-discovery and strength. We’re here to honour every chapter of a woman’s life. Our mission goes beyond skin deep,” says Louisa.

Each consultation begins with a detailed skin analysis and may include input from in-house nutritionists to ensure recommendations fit into a client’s lifestyle.

Doctors like Dr Ashley and Dr Kevin also take the time to consult personally with clients to better understand their concerns while helping to curate a regimen that best meet their needs.

“It is our job and responsibility as aesthetic doctors to filter out the good and safe treatments, and then to advise patients accordingly to see if the treatment is suitable for them,” says Dr Ashley, who has 17 years of medical experience and eight years focused on medical aesthetics.

His colleague Dr Kevin also possesses over a decade of clinical experience in Singapore’s public health sector and is a graduate in medicine and surgery from Newcastle University as well as a member of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons (MRCS).

“I spend a lot of time thinking about how to improve on each patient’s natural beauty, instead of trying to fix a problem per se,” says Dr Ashley. 

“We are privileged to do what we do, and every day that we create beauty is a great day.”