Article best acne treatment

Copyright 2006 Alberto Martinez

I didn’t know anything about acne scar laser treatment to remove
blend
or diminish the pocks and other marks
then. It was the 1980s
and I was not all that focused on beauty (but rather on getting through graduate school
therapy
and three jobs); and I was ignorant about skin care innovations. But I said to the man of the week
a cool guy
actually
for most purposes
that I wanted to sand-paper my face skin
so I could lesson the devastating holes…or at least so I could fill in the open pores
the holes where acne had been.

Think of the face as being made of clay. Imagine that clay face full of big gouges
dents
or blemishes—new and old. Envision taking a stylus or other sculptor’s tool to drag and smear new clay into those pits and over those scars and marks. It seems logical
right? Your new face would be pock-free and smooth again
as it had been in pre-adolescent days. If you think of the new techniques
surgical
cosmetic
and other
used to remove acne marks
you might think in terms of the sculptor’s clay and maneuvers analogy. Then again
you might think more in terms of the face as an unfinished or marked piece of furniture that about to get sand-papered. Not all that “imaginative” or
rather
new
today
though. Now we have such a re-sculpting device: we have acne scar laser treatment.

Acne scar laser treatment
also called resurfacing and also used for wrinkles
works in a particular way. According to one plastic surgery professional
acne scar laser treatment done by a CO2 laser or an erbium laser—which “vaporizes” superficial damaged skin cells. This frees up the existing and healthier collagen to get thicker and to become even healthier.

The emphasis honest practitioners of acne scar laser treatment offer
though
is that such treatment does not “cure” or magically remove all acne marks and blemishing. Rather
it improves the skin condition
diminishing though not completely removing.

Other details are equally important. Depending upon type of acne scar laser treatment
be prepared to accept the treatment as a kind of surgery. You might undergo sedation or anesthesia of some type or degree; you can expect to be in the outpatient treatment room for anywhere from fifteen to ninety minutes; and you will need anywhere from three days to three weeks to wait for the swelling to go down and the abrasions
redness
and/or oozing to stop completely so you can resume typical skin care.

I certainly didn’t envision such a complicated process. Then again
I didn’t come up with the idea all by myself
evidently. And besides
I am not a doctor
nor do I play one when writing.