Clinical Data, Articles, and Studies

‍The use of a portable 300-microsecond Erbium:YAG 2940nm laser for skin resurfacing, immediately following both bilateral upper and four eyelid blepharoplasty, was evaluated.

This study is to evaluate the use of an Erbium:YAG laser in a "sub-ablative” mode where there is a heating of the surface tissue with no ablation.

This study was performed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of a new portable 300-microsecond Er:YAG laser in the treatment of photo-damaged skin.

Laser wavelength, pulse duration, and newer techniques continue to shorten the healing phase associated with laser skin resurfacing while maintaining clinical efficacy.

‍This study was conducted to evaluate the effect of 300-microsecond pulsed Er:YAG 2940nm laser resurfacing on periocular lines, treated as a functional unit based on static and dynamic rhytid anatomy as opposed to standard cosmetic anatomic landmarks.

The Nd:YAG 1064-nm laser treatment involves the delivery of laser light irradiation at wavelength 1064 nm, which allows deeper penetration into thicker tissue compared to shorter-wavelength lasers without direct skin or verruca contact.

Common modalities for wound healing often fail to achieve full closure of a wound; however, new laser therapy using a novel 650-microsecond pulsed Nd:YAG 1064nm laser has previously demonstrated clinical success achieving closure in wound healing without making any contact to the wound.

Six females with skin types II-IV and an average age of 64.7 were enrolled for treatment of pigmented lesions due to sun damage on the hands as well as some facial areas including cheek, forehead, nose and upper lip.

Seven female subjects with skin types II-V and an average age of 45.6 were enrolled for a single treatment of laser for melasma.

The use of a 650-microsecond laser can help wound healing, and based on this clinical cases wound closure is substantially facilitated as compared to purely non-laser therapy.

Er:YAG 300-microsecond laser has a wavelength of 2940 nm, which is absorbed by water 16 times more than the CO2 laser.

At her second visit she voluntarily completed the informed consent form for usage of the Nd:YAG 1064nm laser procedure.

As the healthcare industry as a whole works to expand antibiotic stewardship programs and isotretinoin—the most effective non-antibiotic oral medication for acne patients— remains heavily regulated, laser and light sources are again generating interest as alternative acne treatment tools.

Seven subjects were enrolled and were treated with the laser first, then were given injections afterwards.

10 female subjects with skin types I-III and ages 45-69 were enrolled for two sessions of treatment.

‍This study was conducted to evaluate the use of a single laser modality to treat two skin conditions simultaneously: clearance of active acne, and reduction of acne scars.

‍This study was conducted to evaluate the safety and efficacy of a 650 microsecond pulsed Nd:YAG 1064nm laser for the treatment of acne using high laser fluences and stacked pulses at a low repetition rate.