Why go through the expense and hassle of hiding your scars with makeup and clothing when you can reduce them with laser scar treatment that’s fast and easy
Fractional laser scar treatment is the more comfortable alternative to surgery for acne scars and surgical scars, with remarkable results on any skin type, including very light and very dark skin.
Click here to download a scar Treatment Patient Brochure PDF
Pulses of fractional laser light break down scar tissue, triggering new tissue to form in its place. It’s a fast and simple procedure with little to no downtime and minimal discomfort.
You’ve lived with the embarrassment of your scars long enough. Choose laser scar treatment today— and watch those scars fade away!
Laser scar treatment is appropriate for surgical scars and acne scars on any area of the body, including the face.
Laser scar treatment works on any skin type, including very light and very dark skin. Your provider will determine whether you are a good candidate for this treatment.
Your provider uses a fractional laser from the company that invented and patented microfractional laser technology. Laser scar treatment uses “fractional” pulses of laser light to break down scar tissue and help generate healthy new tissue, light in color and more even in texture.
The procedure can be performed in as little as 30 minutes, depending on the size of the treatment area.
You may see improvement in the appearance of your leg veins immediately following the first treatment, but more treatment sessions are often needed to fully clear blood vessels and reduce the appearance of the leg veins completely.
Most people feel minimal discomfort during the laser procedure. Your provider may discuss pain management options with you.
People typically resume their regular activities immediately following the treatment session.
Typical side effects include a temporary redness and sensation of warmth at the site, which should resolve after a short period of time. Dr. Hobdari will discuss other potential side effects with you.
