MRSA and Halo treatment.

Halo is a fantastic laser treatment and is totally safe after mohs and skin cancer. Matter of fact, I highly recommend laser treatments for skin cancer prevention. There have been good studies that show that fractional laser resurfacing treatments decrease the risk of skin cancer. I hope this ...

Based on the context of the question, I believe you are asking about sculptra and Halo. Sculptra is used for the correction of shallow to deep nasolabial fold contour deficiencies and other facial wrinkles. Sculptra should be performed after Halo Laser with an adequate time between procedures ...

Halo HFL is a revolutionary laser because it is a simultaneous combination of ablative and non ablative lasers. The effects can be very dramatic. This is no different for darker skin types.  I have several patients skin types 1-6 we have treated (we were the first in the...

As with most procedures, patient selection and the expertise of the treating physician are vital for good results with Halo. Consult with your treating physician to see if you are progressing as expected since he or she knows the scope of the treatment and the specifics about you. 

Thanks for the great question. Halo is safe in all skin types and should not turn your skin white. Because it is a fractionated laser it is not effecting all of the pigment producing cells in your skin. Make sure to have an in person consultation with someone experienced using Halo for more...

Since Halo is a Fractionated Hybrid Laser it is recommended to avoid use of abrasive cleansers and creams post treatment. I recommend using a gentle cleanser such as Cetaphil with lukewarm water. I also recommend using Elta MD Moisturizer up to 48 hours post treatment and apply as...