In your opinion can a Sciton Nano laser peel effectively address moderate sebacious hyperplasias? (Photos)

I suppose this depends on how aggressive the treatment is, but generally "micro" or "nano" laser peels are very light laser treatments with minimal downtime, and also mild changes and improvements in the skin. For the most part, deeper skin irregularities like sebaceous hyperplasia are not going to be successfully treated with these very light laser peels.More aggressive laser treatments or deeper chemical peels might be better options depending on the patient. Be sure to see a physician specializing in facial aesthetic procedures.All the best,

These need to be removed with a combination of lasers, dessication and microneedling/prp. I recommend getting a formal evaluation with a cosmetic dermatologist. Best, Dr. Emer

Sciton nano laser will definitely improve skin but the longevity of the procedure depends on how deep the treatment is.  With Sciton you can also do TRL (tunable resurfacing laser) that is very customized and will address these areas nicley.  You would have a longer healing time with TRL than nano.  Good luck!

Unfortunately, a nanolaserpeel only removes a superficial part of the stratum corneum - the outer layer of dead skin and will not remove your SH. At the same time as the laser is performed, your derm could use the single spot on his laser to flatten the SH for better results, though.

Depends on the skill of your dermatologist. I work with over 30 lasers, including ablative lasers and nano lasers, however a simple pin point hyfrector at a 1.2-1.4 watt setting to each petal will be super effective without the expense of a laser. Each dermatologist is different, and will have their own favoured METHOD for treatment. Dr Davin Lim. Brisbane.