At Dr Sknn, we use the Lynton Lumina, a sophisticated Intense Pulsed Light System (IPL), which is regularly utilised by the NHS and private hospitals across the UK to safely and effectively treat Port Wine Stain Birthmarks on skin types I-IV. This system emits light within a particular wavelength range, which then targets absorption peaks in haemoglobin and oxy-haemoglobin. This enables us to treat Port Wine Stain Birthmarks of various sizes and depths without inflicting considerable damage to the surrounding skin. Post-treatment, the affected vessels are absorbed by the body and there is little to no trace of the initial lesion.
Doctor Led Port Wine Stain Birthmarks Prestbury - Benefits
At Dr Sknn, we avail of IPL to make use of light energy. The luminosity is ingested by the capillaries, heating them to a point where they spasm and/or fail and are sealed. Over the succeeding weeks, the damaged vessels are naturally taken in by the body, leaving almost no trace of the initial lesion.
Why Choose Dr Sknn for Port Wine Stain Birthmarks
At Dr Sknn, intensive pulsed light (IPL) consultations encompass a medical history and physical exam, with pictures taken. You will have the opportunity to raise any queries, expectations, results or concerns during the appointment. Prior to the therapy, the post treatment advice and any potential risks will be discussed to make sure you understand, and a consent form will be signed. Furthermore, if a new area is to be treated, a small patch test will be conducted to guarantee suitability.
Port Wine Stain Birthmarks Prestbury - 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 Wine Stain Birthmarks Treatment
Port Wine Stain Birthmarks Prestbury for patients from Prestbury
Dr Sknn welcomes patients from Prestbury 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.