I've Got Bad Bruise Which Has Turned Black, Severe Pain by Cryo for 25 Min?

maybe you meant to say cryoprobe which is used for destruction of benign (warts) and malignant growths but will cause blistering and scarring. Some internal cryoprobes have been used to treat keloid scars. This is not coolsculpting for fat loss which does not damage the skin although there can be sensitivity and bruising. Your cryoprobe lesion should be immediately treated and followed by your physician to minimize the scarring you may develop.

You are describing frostbite (skin injury and necrosis from cold).  The procedure that you describe is not CoolSculpting, which does not damage the skin.  You should call the person who performed this procedure and ask to be seen and reevaluated.  Depending on the depth of the damage, you may need an expert wound care consultant.

Thank you for your question. What you are describing sounds like frostbite. The procedure you have described is not CoolSculpting, which does not damage the skin. I recommend having a follow up with the person who performed the procedure for an evaluation and wound care treatment. Best of Luck!
 

Thank
you for your question. What you are describing sounds like frostbite. The
procedure you have described is not CoolSculpting, which does not damage the
skin. I recommend having a follow up with the person who performed the
procedure for an evaluation and wound care treatment. Best of Luck!

The FDA has approved coolsculpting for the inner and outer thighs, and the results can be excellent with proper technique. Your reference to a cryo probe suggests that you used an imitator rather than coolsculpting as there are no cryo probes in coolsculpting. Patient selection is key. Consult with a board certified physician who can provide both surgical options and coolsculpting to determine the best option for you.