Laser Hair Removal is a procedure in which unwanted hair from face is reduced or removed with the use of laser. It is a safe procedure which reduces the growth of body hairs. Full face laser is removal of unwanted hair from face.

Consultation: Before undergoing full face laser treatment, it’s essential to have a consultation with a qualified dermatologist or plastic surgeon.

Preparation: Prior to the laser treatment, the practitioner may recommend certain pre-treatment measures to optimize results and minimize risks.

Procedure: On the day of the treatment, the patient’s face will be thoroughly cleansed, and topical anesthesia or numbing cream may be applied to minimize discomfort during the procedure.

Fractional CO2 Laser: This type of laser delivers short pulses of high-energy light to the skin, creating tiny columns of thermal damage known as microthermal zones.

Erbium YAG Laser: This laser is gentler than CO2 lasers and is suitable for patients with lighter skin tones. It works by targeting water molecules in the skin, causing controlled ablation of the outermost layers.

Non-Ablative Lasers: These lasers target the underlying layers of the skin without removing the outer layer. They stimulate collagen production and can improve skin texture, tone, and mild wrinkles.

1. Post-Treatment Care: After the procedure, the skin may appear red, swollen, and sensitive, similar to a sunburn. The practitioner will provide instructions on how to care for the skin post-treatment, which may include:
   • Applying soothing creams or ointments to the treated area.
   • Avoiding sun exposure and using sunscreen diligently.
   • Keeping the skin hydrated by drinking plenty of water and using moisturizers.
   • Avoiding harsh skincare products and exfoliants until the skin has fully healed.
2. Recovery: The recovery period varies depending on the type and intensity of the laser used. Generally, patients can expect several days to a couple of weeks of downtime.
3. Results: The results of full face laser treatment are gradual and continue to improve over several months as the skin heals and collagen production increases.

Risks and Complications:

• Temporary redness, swelling, and discomfort.
• Changes in skin pigmentation, including hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation.
• Infection or scarring (rare but possible, particularly with aggressive treatments).
• Reactivation of herpes simplex virus (cold sores) in individuals with a history of the condition.