History and Origins of Laser Spot Treatment
Using laser technology for treating skin Spotes first began in the late 1980s. With the development of Q-switched technology in the 1990s, melanin could be targeted more precisely, making Spot treatments more effective.
Q-switched Nd:YAG Laser Treatment
How Does It Work?
Q-switched Nd:YAG lasers target melanin in the skin, using short and powerful pulses to break down Spot cells.
Treatment Planning
A dermatology specialist determines the session intervals based on skin type, depth of the Spot, and its nature.
Advantages
- Low risk of side effects.
- Short recovery time, allowing a quick return to daily life.
- Improvements in technology have increased the rate of Spot lightening.
Reliability and Results of Laser Spot Treatment
Clinical Statistics
Studies worldwide show that laser Spot treatment has a high success rate.
Minimal Side Effects
Temporary redness, mild crusting, and sensitivity rarely lead to long-term issues.
Daily Activities
After treatment, patients can usually return to their normal social and work life in a short time.
Post-Treatment Care
- Sun Protection: Using high-factor sunscreen after sessions is essential to prevent recurrence of Spotes.
- Regular Check-Ups: Regular dermatological check-ups are recommended to detect any new Spotes early.
- Gentle Skin Care: Avoid abrasive peels or harsh cosmetic products in the first few days.