Views: 232 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2025-03-29 Origin: Site
Q-Switched laser produces short pulses that pass, without harm, through the upper layers of the skin to target and break up the unwanted tattoo pigment. This energy from the Q-Switch laser shatters the tattoo pigment into small nano (thousands of tiny molecules) )-)-sized particles that are then removed gradually by the body’s regular metabolism and lymphatic drainage system. Throughout your treatment series, your tattoo will gradually fade away. The laser tattoo removal process is a non-surgical and non-invasive treatment and can be performed with virtually no downtime.
532nm: for treatment of epidermal pigmentation such as freckles, solar lentigo, epidermal melasma, etc.(mainly for red and brown pigmentation)
1064nm: for treatment of tattoo removal, dermal pigmentation, and certain pigmentary conditions such as Nevus of Ota and Hori’s Nevus. (mainly for black and blue pigmentation)
1320nm: skin whitening, freckle, acne, face blackhead/black spot removal.
Why the wait?
The laser breaks down the tattoo ink into smaller particles, which your body's lymphatic system then processes and eliminates. Waiting allows this process to occur effectively before another treatment.
How many sessions?
The number of sessions needed varies depending on factors like tattoo size, color, ink density, and skin type. Small tattoos may require fewer sessions, while larger or more complex ones may take more.