Advanced Picosecond laser resurfacing technology that will give you smooth and clear skin

Our skin is constantly barraged by environmental damage, pollutants, and the sun's UV rays. All of those elements weaken the skin and cause frustrating complexion issues like age spots, hyperpigmentation, wrinkles, uneven skin tone, and more. Picosecond Laser Resurfacing treatments to help patients feel confident in their skin again. If you want to wholesale picosecond pulsed laser customized, feel free to contact us!

Picosecond Laser Tattoo Removal Machine resurfacing is a procedure that uses an energy-based device to improve the look and feel of skin. It's usually used to reduce fine lines, age spots and uneven skin color in the face. But it can't fix sagging skin. Picosecond laser resurfacing is a popular choice for those who want younger-looking skin without expensive surgery or extensive downtime. Picosecond laser resurfacing is an innovative and effective laser skin treatment that lightens and removes imperfections in the top layer of dermal tissue, where most of your damage is most obvious. It is a non-surgical, painless procedure that corrects fine lines and wrinkles, melasma, sun damage spots, acne scars, and more. Picosecond laser resurfacing also encourages the skin to produce more collagen and elastin, which is important. Collagen and elastin are what keep skin looking supple and healthy. Unfortunately, the body naturally produces less of these two proteins as one ages.

Is Picosecond Laser Resurfacing Right For You?

If the quality of your skin needs improvement, the CE certification picosecond laser machine can help. Compared to other laser treatments, Picosecond laser resurfacing is much quicker and more comfortable. This treatment can also be applied to multiple areas of the face and body, providing the patient and practitioner with considerable flexibility. If you have sun-damaged skin, unsightly acne scars, age spots, or wrinkles and fine lines, Picosecond laser resurfacing could be quite effective.

What Happens During The Picosecond Laser Procedure?

Sessions last between 15-45 minutes, depending on the scope of correction needed. Most people need a series of sessions to achieve their desired look. During a session, an aesthetician positions the laser over the target area and delivers highly concentrated pulses of energy to said area. The Picosecond laser does not use heat, and there is little to no discomfort during the process. However, a numbing cream is available upon request.

The Picosecond laser is a non-ablative fractional laser, which means it divides one laser beam into many microscopic zones. This allows for extremely precise treatment of damaged skin cells while leaving healthy skin cells untouched. Fractional lasers work both on the surface of the skin and in the subcutaneous layers underneath.

Picosecond Laser resurfacing is used to treat:

*Fine wrinkles.

*Age spots.

*Uneven skin color or texture.

*Sun-damaged skin.

*Mild to moderate acne scars.

Picosecond Laser resurfacing can cause side effects, though they're milder and less likely with nonablative approaches than with ablative methods.

*Inflamed, swollen, itchy and painful skin. Treated skin may swell, itch or have a burning sensation. Your skin may look inflamed for several months following ablative laser treatment.

*Acne. Applying thick creams and bandages to your face after treatment can worsen acne or cause tiny white bumps to form for a short time. These bumps also are called milia.

*Infection. Picosecond Laser resurfacing can lead to a bacterial, viral or fungal infection. The most common infection is a flare-up of the herpes virus — the virus that causes cold sores.

*Changes in skin color. Picosecond Laser resurfacing can cause treated skin to become darker or lighter than it was before treatment. This is called post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation when the skin darkens and postinflammatory hypopigmentation when the skin loses color. People with brown or Black skin have a higher risk of long-term skin color changes. If this is a concern, seek out an expert with experience in selecting lasers and settings for a range of skin colors.

*Scarring. If you have ablative laser resurfacing, you are at a slightly higher risk of scarring.

Laser resurfacing isn't for everyone. You may be cautioned against laser resurfacing if you:

*Have taken the medicine isotretinoin in the past year.

*Have a connective tissue disease or an autoimmune disease or a weak immune system.

*Have a history of keloid scars.

*Have had radiation therapy to the face.

*Have had laser resurfacing before.

*Are prone to cold sores or have had a recent outbreak of cold sores or herpes virus infection.

*Have brown skin or are very tan.

*Are pregnant or breastfeeding.

*Have a history of an outward-turning eyelid. This condition is called ectropion.

Before your picosecond laser resurfacing, a member of your healthcare team:

*Asks about your medical history. Be prepared to answer questions about current and past medical conditions and any medicines you are taking or have recently taken. You also might be asked about previous cosmetic procedures you've had and how you react to sun exposure. For example, do you burn easily? Rarely?

*Does a physical exam. A care team member inspects your skin and the area to be treated. This helps show what changes can be made and how the features of your skin might affect the results of treatment. The exam also helps find out your risk of side effects.

*Talks with you about your expectations. Be prepared to talk about why you want a facial rejuvenation treatment, what kind of recovery time you expect and what you hope the results will be. Together, you and your healthcare team decide whether laser resurfacing is right for you and, if so, which approach to use.

Before Picosecond laser resurfacing, you might also need to:

*Take medicine to prevent side effects. You may be given a prescription for an antiviral medicine before and after treatment to prevent a viral infection.

*Avoid sun exposure without protection. Too much sun up to two months before the procedure can cause a permanent change in skin color in treated areas. Ask a member of your healthcare team about sun protection and how much sun is too much.

*Stop smoking. If you smoke, stop. Or try not to smoke at least two weeks before and after your treatment. This improves your chance of avoiding side effects and helps your body heal.

As you age, you'll continue to get lines from squinting and smiling. New sun damage also can reverse your results. After picosecond laser resurfacing, always use sun protection. Every day, use a moisturizer and a sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30. Tinted sunscreens with iron oxide and titanium dioxide are useful for people with brown or Black skin. These products help protect against melasma and postinflammatory hyperpigmentation.