Laser pigmentation - what is it?

You may try to hide them with off-the-shelf products to highlight clearer skin, but that's it; hidden! Soon, when your makeup or concealer falls off, your cockroaches still exist and stare at you. On the other hand, some of you may even have tried different levels of whitening products, even without success. For those who are adventurous, you may have entered a beauty salon and tried strong pulsed light (IPL) and other treatments. The laser pigment removal program uses the advanced Q Switched ND YAG laser system to break down and remove freckles, dark spots and chloasma.

Not all forms of pigmentation are the same! There are various dark spots, sputum and hyperpigmentation. The timing of hyperpigmentation, the distribution of sputum and the layer of skin in which it is located determine what type of hyper pigment you may have and the appropriate treatment options. Understanding the different types will help you better understand your skin and what you can do.

Laser Paint - Know Your Skin

Let's go back to some basics. Human skin contains special pigment-producing cells called melanocytes. These melanocytes are lifeguards that protect the surrounding skin cells by producing pigmented melanin. How does it transfer melanin to the surrounding skin cells? This is where it becomes interesting, the real natural wonder. Each melanocyte has many arm-like structures (technically defined as dendrites) that can be used to reach and transfer melanin to surrounding skin cells. Yes, what you heard is right! Skin cells constantly interact and reciprocate, just like having their own ecosystem. The transferred melanin protects the DNA of normal skin cells from too much sun damage, so your skin cells don't turn into cancer cells.

So, what determines your skin tone? Why are Asian skins darker than Caucasian skin? Does the Caucasian lack pigment? Interestingly, there is a significant consistency in the number of pigment cells (melanocytes) in various ethnic and racial groups. The colour of the human skin depends on the type of pigment you are born with, with different proportions and bonding patterns. There are basically two types of melanin, melanin and brown melanin. Compared with Caucasians, Asian skin contains more melanin, which darkens our skin.

Asian skin and pigmentation

Facial hyperpigmentation on Asian skin is common and many people seek help in our daily practice. The sun is not always your friend! Sun damage is the main cause and continuation factor of facial hyperpigmentation. Genetics, hormones, various drugs and even certain diseases play an important role and may also lead to hyperpigmentation. Your hyperpigmentation may also be the result of a birthmark, which may appear shortly after birth or become more pronounced as you grow.

Various hyperpigmentation disorders on the skin and often distinguish the degree of involvement in the skin. Excessive hyperpigmentation of the skin may occupy the upper layer (skin), deep (dermis), or even two layers!

Freckles and lentigines are examples of hyperpigmentation confined to the epithelial layer (skin). On the other hand, Hori's cockroach and Ota cockroach occupy a deeper layer of the skin (dermis). In melasma, both layers can participate (epidermal and dermal), in which case an overall treatment plan is required.

In Asian skin, it is not uncommon to have hyperpigmentation. For example, a 40-year-old Asian woman is asking for the treatment of freckles that may show signs of early age spots and chloasma.

There are several treatments on the market that can eliminate pigmentation on our face, and the Q Switch ND YAG laser has been approved as the most effective method of this treatment. If you would like more information on the picosure ND YAG laser, please visit www.skeily.com. You will get detailed information from them.

https://www.skeily.com