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Acne, or acne vulgaris, is an inflammatory skin condition. It is very common, with over 85 per cent of 16-18 year olds affected, although it may occur in children and adults. Acne can vary in severity from a few pimples to many and can cover the face, neck, chest, and back. Pimples are classified as either inflammatory lesions, or non‑inflammatory lesions, called comedones..
Eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis, is a common skin conditions that usually begins in childhood. It is a chronic, inherited, inflammatory skin condition that is not contagious. The affected skin is dry, red and itchy and sometimes these areas can become cracked, weepy and then scab over.
Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory skin condition. It is not contagious, but it can cause great discomfort. Symptoms include red scaly patches on the skin, itchiness and flaking of the skin. It can also affect the nails and may be associated with arthritis. Psoriasis is not currently curable but can be well controlled with medication
Melasma is a chronic skin condition which causes symmetrical, blotchy brown to grey‑brown patches on the face. Most people get it on their cheeks, bridge of their nose, forehead, chin, and above their upper lip. It also can appear on other parts of the body that get lots of sun, such as the forearms and neck. It is usually more noticeable in the summer and improves during the winter months.
Rosacea is a common inflammatory skin disorder that causes red patches, ‘pimples’, bumps and ‘burst’ capillaries on the face. The most commonly affected areas are the nose and cheeks (central face), but it can affect the whole face, including the ears and neck. It is not-contagious.
Contact Dermatitis occurs as a result of a reaction to something that has touched the skin, causing the skin to be itchy, red and inflamed. Symptoms vary on the severity of the reaction, or how sensitive you are to the substance which is causing the rash.
Cosmetic treatments can improve your skin appearance, reduce pigmentation and reduce wrinkles.
Chemical Peels
BOTOX
PRP Face/Skin rejuvenation
Dermaroller
Hair reduction triple wavelength Laser
PRP
For healthy and glowing skin
Laser hair reduction is a popular, effective method for achieving long-term hair removal. It works by using concentrated light beams to target and destroy hair follicles, reducing or eliminating hair growth over time.
Here's a brief overview of what to expect:
Procedure: During a session, a laser device is applied to the skin, where it emits light absorbed by the pigment in the hair follicles. This light damages the follicle, inhibiting future hair growth.
Comfort: Most patients experience minimal discomfort, often described as a sensation similar to a rubber band snap. Cooling devices and topical anesthetics can be used to enhance comfort.
Sessions: Multiple treatments are typically required for optimal results, as hair grows in different stages. Sessions are spaced several weeks apart, depending on the treatment area and hair growth cycle.
Results: Many patients notice a significant reduction in hair growth after a few sessions, with some achieving permanent hair removal. Results can vary based on hair type, color, and skin tone.
Aftercare: Post-treatment, you may experience mild redness or swelling, which usually resolves quickly. It’s important to follow sun protection guidelines and avoid activities that may irritate the skin.
Safety: Laser hair reduction is generally safe when performed by a trained professional. Side effects are rare but can include temporary pigmentation changes or skin irritation.
If you’re considering this treatment, I’m here to discuss if it’s right for you and to address any questions you may have.