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Lasers

Lasers

LasersThere are many cosmetic issues that can impact the way you look and feel—including wrinkles, redness and port wine stains. Other cosmetic conditions can also be bothersome, such as:

  • Hemangioma – a common vascular birthmark, made of extra blood vessels in the skin  
  • Pseudofolliculitis barbae – infected hair follicles in the beard area that appear as small red swellings where the hairs come through the skin
  • Onychomycosis – a nail fungal infection
  • Pigmented lesions – often involve melanin (brown pigment), resulting in small or large areas of the skin appearing brown, black or blue in color
  • Spider or leg veins
  • Venous lake – a  small blood vessel (vein) in the skin, which over time has become enlarged and wider or dilated

The Treatment

LasersThe Art of Skin Dermatology uses cosmetic dermatology treatments such as lasers to improve the appearance of the skin. A laser produces a very narrow beam of light, which destroys the outer layer of skin (epidermis), and heats the underlying skin (dermis) to:

  • Reduce fine lines and wrinkles
  • Treat brown spots, redness, or discoloration
  • Tighten skin and encourage collagen production
  • Improve acne scars, traumatic scars and surgical scars
  • Reduce the appearance of prominent blood vessels
  • Reduce the size of enlarged pores

We have the State of the Art Candela gentle Max pro laser which is safe for all skin types.

Lasers

Before/After

Similar Services

Brown Spot Removal

Age spots—also known as sunspots or liver spots—are small, flat brown, gray or black spots on the skin. They vary in size and usually appear on areas exposed to the sun, such as the face, hands, shoulders and arms. Age spots occur when the top surface layer of skin expands with more pigment and develops what looks like a large freckle. An age spot may appear by itself, or a few may be clustered together.

Melasma

Melasma, also known as chloasma, is a condition that causes uneven skin coloration. It occurs when there is an excess of skin pigmentation due to the overproduction of melanin by melanocytes, the cells responsible for producing melanin.

There are several factors that can contribute to the development of melasma, including exposure to ultraviolet light, genetic predisposition, and hormonal imbalances. Interestingly, the blue light emitted from LED screens, such as those found on cell phones, televisions, and laptops, can also play a role in the formation of melasma.

Melasma tends to appear on areas of the skin that are frequently exposed to the sun, such as the forehead, nose, cheeks, upper lip, chin, neck, arms, and back.

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