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One of the risks of laser tattoo removal is hypopigmentation and it may develop at any time. Sometimes it goes away on its own when the healing process is done. If it does not go away on its own you should consult your provider or other dermatologist to help you treat hypopigmentation. It can be done with topical medications, laser or permanent make-up. Best of luck!
Hypopigmentation is a risk of laser tattoo removal. It may six months or longer to resolve on its own but if it doesn't improve you may want to consider skin bleaching creams to help blend the hypopigmented areas, or even have skin colored tattoo. Sometimes exposure to UV light may help stimulate melanin production and bring back some color naturally. You can also use cosmetics to blend the area while you wait to see if it improves. Sincerely, Dr. Rosenberg.
Laser tattoo removal sessions are typically done 6 to 8 weeks apart. You can do the treatments 1 year apart but it will take a long time to remove the tattoo. Most tattoos require anywhere from 4 to 10 sessions and therefore it would take you 4 to 10 years. My recommendation would be to continue...
The PicoSure is an excellent treatment for uneven skin tone and hyperpigmentation. It can be used to even the skin tone of surgical scars and skin conditions such as melasma. However, our most effective option for stretch marks is the Palomar Icon 1540 Irbium Fractional laser. We have had great...
The formation of fluid-filled blisters is a normal risk of laser tattoo removal. Keep the skin protected, apply bacitracin or neosporin, avoid sun exposure and simply allow the skin to heal. Follow up with your primary doctor if the pain does not subside or if the area becomes infected (red,...
