Is it possible to have CO2 laser done with cheek and jaw implants?

Yes, it is fine to have a CO2 laser treatment on the face with cheek and chin implants. The laser will not penetrate deep enough to affect the implants.

For unique cases where a variety of modalities could be used to treat the condition, I would suggest an in person or virtual consultation to develop a custom and effective treatment plan. It is difficult to precisely define the best option without collecting the same information. I suggest reaching out to an expert for a consultation with surgical and non-surgical methods to get a comprehensive option. Best, Dr. Emer.

CO2 laser treatments only treat the uppermost layers of skin, while cheek and jaw implants are placed below the deepest layer of skin. Because of this, there should be no interactions between the two procedures.

Great question! It is possible to have CO2 laser resurfacing done even if you have cheek and jaw implants. However, it is important to make sure that your plastic surgeon or dermatologist is experienced in working with patients who have had facial implants to ensure that the procedure is done safely and effectively.
During CO2 laser resurfacing, high-energy beams of light are used to remove the outer layer of skin and stimulate collagen production in the deeper layers, which can help to improve the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles, and skin laxity. The procedure can be done on various parts of the face, including the cheeks and jawline, where many patients opt for facial implants to enhance their facial contours.
That said, having facial implants can complicate the procedure slightly, as the implants can affect the depth and intensity of the laser treatment. Your surgeon will need to take into account the location, size, and type of your implants to determine the best approach to laser resurfacing.
It's also important to keep in mind that CO2 laser resurfacing can be a relatively invasive procedure and may require several weeks of recovery time, during which you may experience redness, swelling, and discomfort. Your surgeon will need to carefully assess your individual needs and concerns to determine whether CO2 laser resurfacing is the best option for you, or whether an alternative treatment may be more appropriate.
Overall, if you are considering CO2 laser resurfacing and have facial implants, it is essential to consult with an experienced and board-certified plastic surgeon or dermatologist who can help you understand the risks and benefits of the procedure and guide you toward the best course of treatment for your unique situation.