Laser Treatments

Laser uses a specific wavelength of light energy that is absorbed by the area of tissue we wish to treat.

Sometimes people are initially wary of laser treatment (there are some connotations with James Bond!) but they are then surprised to find how straightforward it is.

After effects with our treatments are mainly some redness that usually settles by the following day.

By using 2 laser wavelengths - 532nm (KTP) and 1064nm (Nd:YAG) - we have the flexibility to offer a range of effective treatments. Most treatments are painless, the exceptions being hair removal and leg veins - for these treatments we recommend a local anaesthetic cream beforehand.

Our laser treats the following:

Facial veins, Rosacea, Acne, Pigmentation, Leg Veins, Hair Removal (brown or dark hair only), Pseudo-Folliculitis Barbae (shaving rash).

A programme of Enhanced Skin Rejuvenation (see picture right) combines laser treatments for reducing background redness and discolouration of the skin for clearing of the complexion and tightening of the skin.

Treatments are available for the face, chest and hands (see picture left).

 

 

 

Below are some more "before and after" images using our type of equipment are shown below; to see a larger version in a new browser window, please click on the thumbnail.


Acne


Solar Lentigines


Wrinkles


Leg Veins


Leg Veins


Telangiectasia


Rosacea


Hair Removal


Pseudo-Folliculitis


Skin Rejuvenation

   

Testimonials:

"This treatment has changed my life - I can now enjoy myself without the dreadful flushing I used to get."

"I'm really pleased with the results but I am now cursing myself for not having treatment ages ago."

"At last I've found a treatment that actually works."

"Just as you said, the dark spot faded after two weeks. It has virtually gone."

"I am really thrilled - you are an angel."

"I am really pleased, I never expected to see such a good result after only two treatments!

"I am very happy with the laser treatment and the birth mark is hardly noticeable"

Last updated: 04 June, 2008