At Dr Sknn we make use of the Lynton Lumina, a state-of-the-art Intense Pulsed Light System (IPL) which is employed by the NHS and private facilities across the UK, to safely and effectively treat Port Of Wine Stain on skin types I-IV. By emitting light in a precise wavelength range, we at Dr Sknn aim to target absorption peaks in haemoglobin and oxy-haemoglobin, thus permitting us to treat Port Of Wine Stain at varying sizes and depths while causing minimal damage to the adjacent skin. Upon completion of the therapy, the injured vessels will be absorbed by the body, leaving no trace of the initial lesion.
Doctor Led Port Of Wine Stain Rode Heath - Benefits
At Dr Sknn, we take advantage of IPL light energy, the light is taken up by the Port Of Wine Stain, causing them to heat up to a point where they spasm and/or collapse, effectively sealing them off. Over the following weeks, the damaged vessels are disposed of naturally by the body, almost no hint of the original lesion remaining.
Why Choose Dr Sknn for Port Of Wine Stain
At Dr Sknn, a full medical history is taken and a physical examination including photographs is done during the consultation. This is when you can talk about any fears, expectations, results, or queries you may have. Prior to the Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) treatment, any post-treatment guidance and risks associated with the treatment are discussed in detail to ensure you comprehend them and a consent form is signed. In addition, if a new area is being treated a minimal patch test is performed to guarantee suitability.
Port Of Wine Stain Rode Heath - 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 Stain Treatment
Port Of Wine Stain Rode Heath for patients from Rode Heath
Dr Sknn welcomes patients from Rode Heath 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.