Thank you for your question! Think of your tattoo as if it's a boulder under your skin. Your body can't absorb it because it's too big. The laser acts to break up the boulder into smaller particles that your body can absorb. Think about a bruise you may get after an injury; it takes time for ...
Hi,I routinely combine these two lasers (Picoway with fractional Co2) for reducing downtime (especially blister formation) and reducing scarring. I adopted this after a study in the Journal of Cosmetic and Laser Therapy in 2015, which concluded that the combination was much better than going it ...
Thank you for providing photos with your question. Blisters may happen after laser tattoo treatments. I would advise not to pick on the blister and apply antibiotic ointment. You should also call your provider for further instructions and so that they may drain the blister for you...