The procedure I would like to try once is Ruby Laser.
Since I have posted multiple times about freckles and dark spots, I really want to try a procedure to remove freckles at least once.
There are many different ways to treat freckles.
IPL, CO2, Nd:YAG, Alexandrite(?), and chemical peels.
But to see most effects, you have to undergo many treatments, and even then, the results are not as noticeable as expected, or they are ineffective on melanin pigments that have already settled deeply.
Especially, people with freckles may develop darker freckles.
I'm worried that if I can't completely remove the pigment, it might recur or even become darker than before; I'm afraid that trying to remove it might make it worse.;;;
In the past, I was most interested in peeling, but since it mostly only removes the outer layer of the skin, it isn't very effective for dark freckles, and it can weaken or make the skin more sensitive, which often leads to worse results later on.
So, the procedure I have become most interested in recently is the ruby laser.
It is said that the selectivity for pigments is the best among all lasers so far.
The term "selective" means that it minimizes damage to the skin's moisture, blood vessels, and tissues, targeting only melanin for destruction. Compared to other lasers, it has relatively less absorption by blood vessels and moisture, allowing for treatment with minimal damage to the surrounding skin tissue.
It is a treatment method that removes the roots entirely using high-output energy.
Ruby laser has an melanin absorption rate that is up to ten times higher than existing lasers, and it irradiates uniformly over a short period of time, resulting in minimal thermal damage to surrounding tissues, making it a safe and effective treatment. Additionally, because it allows selective pigment treatment up to the dermis layer depending on the depth of the skin, it is said to be more effective for freckles treatment compared to other procedures.
They say you can see results with just one procedure, so I'm even more tempted.
The procedure costs between 350,000 and 400,000 won, so I think I'll just go ahead and try it, even if I get scammed.