After Laser - Brown Spot Removal. Still Pink 11 Weeks Later.

I would use a combination of Qswitch laser followed by skin prep with Luminase and Exfolase to help the skin color. Best, Dr. Karamanoukian#Realself100 Surgeon

I am concerned that your spots may be moles rather than mere skin pigmentation.  Moles can start dark and flat and over many  years become elevated and then lose their pigmentation.  Most moles are benign, but rarely, some turn cancerous.  I rather have my patients leave their moles alone, but if there are some they wish to remove, then they are removed surgically so that a pathologist ensures that it is benign. Otherwise, if one of the spots is atypical, not cancerous but not benign and has the potential to change to cancerous in the future, then the laser treatment might mask the coloration of the mole and make it harder to see the needed changes.  some moles, when partially treated, develop a very irregular brown mark that makes it look even more noticable.  time alone may help the redness disappear, but you should see a dermatologist if there are changes in any of the marks over time.
 

The distribution of the red spots I see on your photo makes me think these were nevi (or moles) and not just brown spots.

It's not really recommended to treat moles with lasers.  First of all, you don't know what you are treating:  is the mole a normal mole or not?  No way to send it to the pathologist to examine if it was treated by a laser.  Also, neither fractional laser nor pdl remove the entire mole, so there is a chance of a recurrence.  When moles recur after a procedure, they tend to look strange both clinically and under the microscope, and there is no way to know if it is the result of the laser treatment.

Also, pulse dye laser primarily treats vascular lesions.

I suggest that you get an evaluation from a board certified dermatologist.  If you have any before photos, bring them to the appointment.  It may be helpful just to have a record of what was.