At Dr Sknn, we take advantage of the Lynton Lumina, a state-of-the-art Intense Pulsed Light System (IPL) utilised by the NHS and private hospitals in the UK, to treat Port Wine Stain on skin types I-IV safely and effectively. By transmitting light of certain wavelengths, at Dr Sknn we aim at absorption peaks in haemoglobin and oxy-haemoglobin, enabling us to address Port Wine Stain of different sizes and depths, while causing minimal harm to the neighbouring skin. Once the treatment is over, the damaged vessels are reabsorbed by the body, leaving little or no trace of the initial lesion.
Doctor Led Port Wine Stain Treatment Mobberley - Benefits
Using IPL at Dr Sknn, we make use of the energy of light. Upon absorption into the Port Wine Stain, the light is heated to a degree where the vessels spasm and/or contract, forming a seal. Over the coming weeks, the damaged vessels will be broken down by the body, and no sings of the initial lesion will be visible.
Why Choose Dr Sknn for Port Wine Stain Treatment
At Dr Sknn, a medical history and physical examination will be conducted during the consultation, including photographs. This is a chance to talk about any fears, needs, outcomes, or queries you may have. Before the treatment, any post-treatment guidance and risks related to the treatment will be discussed, to make sure you understand them and a consent form is signed. Additionally, if it is a novel area being treated, a patch test will be performed to guarantee suitability. Employ the keyword Intense Pulsed Light (IPL).
Port Wine Stain Treatment Mobberley - 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 Mobberley for patients from Mobberley
Dr Sknn welcomes patients from Mobberley 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.