It appears that there is more to skincare than just doling out topical solutions. Many people are now prepared to give lasers a try in the pursuit of their aesthetic goals, thanks to the proliferation of cosmetic laser treatments. Advanced cosmetic laser treatments are the “new” creams, with over a million procedures performed in the previous decade alone.
Having tried numerous other medications for her acne, Jamie Collins, a patient of a dermatologist in California, finally found success with Accutane a few years ago. My acne was healed up, but I was left with a ton of scars that were reddish brown and quite unsightly. After coming off Accutane, I researched my options and decided to try an IPL photofacial to get rid of the scarring. After just a few sessions, you’ll see incredible progress. It’s a vast improvement over the cream I’d been using.
Jamie’s mom claims that she saw several “before and after” images of BBL acne laser therapy displayed in the dermatologist’s waiting room. “Had I known it could cure acne in around 6 weeks, I would have taken Jamie in for those treatments rather than putting her on Accutane. It’s a relatively new procedure.”
More and more dermatologists are starting to offer cosmetic laser treatments to their patients because they know cutting-edge technology is effective, safe, and yields quick results for their patients’ skin issues. However, doctors need to complete a laser training course and get certification before they can give these laser treatments to their patients. If your dermatologist is not properly certified to use lasers for cosmetic purposes, you should not allow them to work on your skin.
A variety of laser treatments are available for a variety of skin issues, including acne, wrinkles, and unwanted pigmentation.
Acne, wrinkles, sun damage, scars, undesirable pigmentation, age spots, and many other cosmetic skin issues are all effectively treated by cosmetic lasers.