At Dr Sknn we make use of the Lynton Lumina, a first-class Intense Pulsed Light System (IPL) employed by the NHS and private hospitals across the UK for the secure and effective treatment of Port Wine Stain on skin types I-IV. By emitting light in designated wavelength ranges, we target absorption peaks in haemoglobin and oxy-haemoglobin, thereby being able to treat Port Wine Stain of varying sizes and depths while causing minimal damage to the surrounding skin. After treatment, the damaged vessels are taken in by the body, leaving hardly any trace of the original lesion.
Doctor Led Port Wine Stain Treatment Lymm - Benefits
At Dr Sknn, IPL is used to introduce light energy, the light being absorbed by the Port Wine Stain which heats them to a point that they spasm and/or collapse, and then seal. In the coming weeks, the damaged vessels are taken in by the body of their own accord, leaving no hint of the initial lesion.
Why Choose Dr Sknn for Port Wine Stain Treatment
At Dr Sknn, as part of the consultation process, a thorough medical background and physical examination will be conducted, with photographs taken. During this appointment you can address any concerns, expectations, potential outcomes, or questions you may have. Before the treatment, all post-treatment advice and any potential hazards of the treatment will be discussed in full detail so you are completely aware and a consent form will be signed. Moreover, if the area being treated is new, a small Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) patch test will be administered to confirm suitability.
Port Wine Stain Treatment Lymm - 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 Treatment Treatment
Port Wine Stain Treatment Lymm for patients from Lymm
Dr Sknn welcomes patients from Lymm 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.