Hope they can resolve your wrinkling. From my research the neck seems extremely hard to treat well, and a lot of surgeons seem to avoid the area, and there are so few success pictures. Personally I'm not considering it with the current technology.
I've seen your posts all over Realself, and having looked at your own story, I find you're presenting a very shaky case here.
You've posted a passport-size photo of yourself before IPL in which you suggest your skin was once so good you didn't even need makeup, so I'm wondering why you tampered with it in the first place. Then you say you had sun spots, which no one can evaluate because they're not visible in the passport size photo, so we don't know if they IPL worked or not.
Then you post zoomed in photos of what appears to be large pores, dry skin with foundation, and signs of typical aging. Have you considered that no one's skin doesn't looks nice and airbrushed close up, and that you are getting older every day, and skin normally ages that way? I suspect you tried IPL, thinking wrongly that it would magically fix the aging process, a purpose for which it was not designed. And yes, quite possibly it has been damaged from misuse of the procedure. Quite possibly it's temporary dryness. Quite possibly it's body dysmorphia. Quite possibly it's the aging process. The answers are not in the case you're presenting here, or the posts you leave about Realself.
I'm aware that this seems hard, but you're running amock dispensing cookie-cutter warnings and freaking people out for no good reason. You're posting 'interesting' links which you think are backing up your case (they are not). Google lets us can find any drivel we want on the Internet nowadays.
I hope you will consider that, for better or worse and lack of real evidence, the case you present is not conclusive enough to warrant the posts you've been making all over the place.
Recent comments
Posted to Neck Lift, Goldsboro NC, Left with Wrinkled, Puckered Skin on 4 Feb 2012
Posted to IPL for Acne - Sydney, Australia on 12 Oct 2011
Posted to Professional, Cutting Edge in Techology and Procedures - Dallas, TX on 30 Sep 2011
This is so obviously an advertisement, not a personal experience.
Posted to Very Comfortable Experience, Now Have Permanent Damage.. - New York, NY on 22 Sep 2011
You've posted a passport-size photo of yourself before IPL in which you suggest your skin was once so good you didn't even need makeup, so I'm wondering why you tampered with it in the first place. Then you say you had sun spots, which no one can evaluate because they're not visible in the passport size photo, so we don't know if they IPL worked or not.
Then you post zoomed in photos of what appears to be large pores, dry skin with foundation, and signs of typical aging. Have you considered that no one's skin doesn't looks nice and airbrushed close up, and that you are getting older every day, and skin normally ages that way? I suspect you tried IPL, thinking wrongly that it would magically fix the aging process, a purpose for which it was not designed. And yes, quite possibly it has been damaged from misuse of the procedure. Quite possibly it's temporary dryness. Quite possibly it's body dysmorphia. Quite possibly it's the aging process. The answers are not in the case you're presenting here, or the posts you leave about Realself.
I'm aware that this seems hard, but you're running amock dispensing cookie-cutter warnings and freaking people out for no good reason. You're posting 'interesting' links which you think are backing up your case (they are not). Google lets us can find any drivel we want on the Internet nowadays.
I hope you will consider that, for better or worse and lack of real evidence, the case you present is not conclusive enough to warrant the posts you've been making all over the place.
Posted to IPL, Good Results when Combined with Daily Sunscreen - Sydney on 10 Sep 2011