Laser to end my rosacea
- Thread starter jar crib
- Start date
Rance
Well-known Member
I discovered something weird a few years ago when I had acne. The greater part of my acne problem was that it was pink all over the place. One day I was dropping Visine (tetryzoline) eye drops into my eye and some spilled out and ran down my face.
For hours, the streak where the eye drops ran down was completely white. No pink. I suspect that if you made a Visine solution and dabbed it on your face it would provide temporary rosacea relief.
Or maybe it would make your skin fall off or sum, idk I'm not a doctor
For hours, the streak where the eye drops ran down was completely white. No pink. I suspect that if you made a Visine solution and dabbed it on your face it would provide temporary rosacea relief.
Or maybe it would make your skin fall off or sum, idk I'm not a doctor
From my research, the most popular lasers for rosacea are :
- V Beam
uses 595-nanometer yellow light. Selectively destroys hemoglobin, the red pigment in red blood cells
* produces the best esthetic outcomes and mildest side effects when treating vascular lesions
* you need fewer Vbeam than IPL sessions to treat the same lesion
- IPL
broad light spectrum, ranging from 500 to 1200 nanometers. Water, hemoglobin, melanin, and tattoo pigments are all targets in this spectrum. We use filters to make IPL devices more selective.
* It causes less inflammation than lasers, so it has milder side effects.
* generally less expensive than laser treatment.
* Its broader light spectrum allows clinicians to use it for a wider variety of skin problems than PDL.
- Nd:Yag
uses 1064 nanometers light. For deeper vessels than V Beam.
- V Beam
uses 595-nanometer yellow light. Selectively destroys hemoglobin, the red pigment in red blood cells
* produces the best esthetic outcomes and mildest side effects when treating vascular lesions
* you need fewer Vbeam than IPL sessions to treat the same lesion
- IPL
broad light spectrum, ranging from 500 to 1200 nanometers. Water, hemoglobin, melanin, and tattoo pigments are all targets in this spectrum. We use filters to make IPL devices more selective.
* It causes less inflammation than lasers, so it has milder side effects.
* generally less expensive than laser treatment.
* Its broader light spectrum allows clinicians to use it for a wider variety of skin problems than PDL.
- Nd:Yag
uses 1064 nanometers light. For deeper vessels than V Beam.
Or you could just have done a roa cutane
