After
Before
Before
After
Aesthetic technologies combat the signs of aging and dramatically firm loose skin.
How does it work? Dynamic Pulse Control (DPC) is a powerful light-based technology. During treatment, the DPC pulses are directed at the vascular lesion. The pulses have a specific wavelength which is optimally absorbed by the hemoglobin chromophores (a red protein responsible for transporting oxygen to the blood in the lesion). The pulses heat up the hemoglobin resulting in blood clotting that disintegrate the vascular lesion. Frequently Asked Questions Q. How long does each treatment take? A. Treatment time depends on the area and the number of lesions being treated. The treatment time ranges from a few minutes. Q. How many treatments will I need? A. The typical regimen is an average of 1-3 treatment sessions, depend- ing on the size of area being treated. They should be spaced 2-4 weeks apart for optimal results, this is due to any natural healing that will occur between treatments. Q. Are the treatments safe and painless? A. SharpLight's pulsed-light treatments are non-invasive and 100% safe. During the procedure, there may be a slight 1-2 second, momentary tingling sensation that may be felt, but no pain. The treatments leave you with zero downtime so you can get them done during your errands or lunch hour and be back to your daily routine. Q. Am I a good candidate for this procedure? A. DPC technology has been clinically proven to remove unwanted vascular lesions on skin types I-V. Q. What kinds of results can I expect? A. Immediately following treatment you will see a noticeable decrease in the vascular lesions treated. After you undergo several treatments, the lesion will disappear completely.
Suddenly, you look in the mirror and you notice spider veins or broken capillaries. The good news is that with SharpLight’s treatment, you can quickly and eectively remove these unwanted vascular lesions and restore your skin to its vein free complexion. There are many factors that cause vascular lesions to develop. A backup of blood in the vein is the most common cause. In addition, they can arise as a result of sun exposure or due to hormonal changes such as pregnancy or menopause.
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