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Ouch! I'm sorry to see that you've developed ablister after your CoolSculpting treatment. Although I've never seen this occurin my own practice, it is possible that you were burned during the treatment.I'm alarmed that the person you spoke with simply told you to administervitamin E. Blistering is not a typical response and requires examination. Irecommend locating a CoolSculpting certified practice near you to speak withthe professionals there about what you can do to safely heal. You could alsoreach out to CoolSculpting directly.
Thank you for your question. Vitamin E should not be applied. I would recommend being examined by a board certified plastic surgeon or dermatologist with experience in CoolSculpting. An in-person assessment is always best. Regards,
It is not common to get blisters, this needs formal would care not just vitamin E. I suggest you see an expert dermatologist who can evaluate your wound and prevent a scar. Also you should find out if you got actual coolsculpting or if it was a copy/non FDA approved device. Best, Dr. Emer.
That is a blister. It should not occur after a CoolSculpting treatment. Was a gelpad used to protect your skin? Are you sure it was an actual CoolSculpting machine that was used and not a knock-off? You should return to wherever you got the treatment done and bring this to the attention of the physician in charge.
Hi and very sorry to hear about the superficial burn which occurred. I would not recommend Vitamin E as it may cause a contact dermatitis and delay healing. Silvadene cream is the best local treatment, but the physician who treated you needs to look at the area and treat it promptly. This isn't something I have seen in our practice.Richard Chaffoo, MD, FACS, FICSTriple Board Certified Plastic Surgeon