At Dr Sknn, the Lynton Lumina is employed, a cutting-edge Intense Pulsed Light System (IPL) which is also used by the NHS and private hospitals across the UK to treat Port Of Wine Birthmark safely and effectively on skin types I-IV. By radiating light in certain wavelength ranges, we focus on absorption peaks in haemoglobin and oxy-haemoglobin, allowing us to treat Port Of Wine Birthmark of different sizes and depths while causing minimal harm to the adjacent skin. Subsequent to the procedure, the damaged vessels are dissolved by the body, leaving little or no trace of the original lesion.
Doctor Led Port Of Wine Birthmark Whiteley Green - Benefits
At Dr Sknn, we make use of IPL to employ light energy. The light is soaked up by the blood vessel, inducing it to be heated to a stage where it goes into spasm or is thwarted and shuts. In the weeks that follow, the damaged vessels are assimilated by the body organically, leaving no or minimal signs of the initial injury.
Why Choose Dr Sknn for Port Of Wine Birthmark
At Dr Sknn, a thorough medical history and physical examination, as well as photographs, are carried out during the appointment. Here, there is an opportunity to voice any concerns, desired outcomes, results, or questions you may have. Beforehand, the associated risks and post-treatment advice relating to the Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) process are outlined, and a signed consent form is necessary. Furthermore, if a new area is to be treated, a small patch test is conducted to make sure it is appropriate.
Port Of Wine Birthmark Whiteley Green - How can I book this treatment at Dr Sknn?
you can book by following the link below or call 01625520300 or 07470001234 to book a Port Of Wine Birthmark Treatment
Port Of Wine Birthmark Whiteley Green for patients from Whiteley Green
Dr Sknn welcomes patients from Whiteley Green through the Wilmslow and Didsbury clinic routes. Use this page to understand the treatment or concern, then book a consultation or skin analysis so suitability, pricing, downtime and aftercare can be confirmed before treatment.