Skin rejuvenation

Laser photorejuvenation is a cosmetic procedure that uses intense pulsed light (IPL) or other types of lasers to treat various skin problems and promote skin regeneration. This technique is often used to improve skin texture, reduce pigment patches, reduce redness, and stimulate collagen production.

Here are some things to consider about laser photorejuvenation:

• Improvement of skin texture.
• Reduction of fine wrinkles.
• Attenuation of age spots, freckles and other pigment spots.
• Reduction of redness and dilated blood vessels.

The consultation will evaluate your skin, discuss your expectations and determine whether photorejuvenation is the best option for you.

Careful follow-up of post-procedure instructions to minimize risks and maximize benefits. The frequency of treatment and the total number of sessions may vary according to the individual needs of each patient.

Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) is often used for photorejuvenation, but other lasers can also be used, such as fractionated non-ablative lasers.

The photorejuvenation procedure is usually done in an outpatient setting.

A cooling gel or gel can be applied to the skin to minimize discomfort.

The laser device emits pulses of light that penetrate the skin, specifically targeting pigments or blood vessels.

Most of the time, laser photorejuvenation does not require anesthesia, although some people may feel a sensation of warmth or tingling during the procedure.

Most patients can resume normal activities soon after the procedure.

There may be temporary redness, slight swelling, or a feeling of warmth, but these side effects usually disappear quickly.

The results of photorejuvenation can be gradual and require several sessions to obtain optimal results.

The improvement in skin texture and the reduction of imperfections can be observed over time.

It is essential to protect the skin from the sun after photorejuvenation, as the skin may be more sensitive to damage caused by UV rays.