It has been 3 months since I have had cellulaze on the back of my thighs and butt. I have discoloration that I pray will go away. How long will this last? Is it possible that it will not go away? Anything I can do to help speed up the healing process? My doctor said it could last 4-6 months but want to be realistic about expectations.
Answer: Discoloration after CelluLaze CelluLaze can cause discoloration of the skin in several ways. Bruising can cause hemosiderin (iron) deposits in the skin which stains it. Inflammation can also cause pigment deposition. Bleaching cream helps the hyperpigmentation. Time and light treatments. help the hemosiderin deposits. Best wishes.
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Answer: Discoloration after CelluLaze CelluLaze can cause discoloration of the skin in several ways. Bruising can cause hemosiderin (iron) deposits in the skin which stains it. Inflammation can also cause pigment deposition. Bleaching cream helps the hyperpigmentation. Time and light treatments. help the hemosiderin deposits. Best wishes.
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Answer: Treatment for Dark Spots Following Cellulaze Treatment Dark spots (post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation) may occur following Cellulaze treatment. If the dark spots have not resolved after 6 months following treatment, Nd:Yag laser treatment may be used to target hemosiderin, the substance in the skin which causes the discoloration. Nd:Yag laser treatment will initially result in temporary worsening/darkening of the pigmentation (which may last a few weeks to a few months depending on skin color), but will target the cause of the pigmentation and will result in lightening of the dark pigment.
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Answer: Treatment for Dark Spots Following Cellulaze Treatment Dark spots (post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation) may occur following Cellulaze treatment. If the dark spots have not resolved after 6 months following treatment, Nd:Yag laser treatment may be used to target hemosiderin, the substance in the skin which causes the discoloration. Nd:Yag laser treatment will initially result in temporary worsening/darkening of the pigmentation (which may last a few weeks to a few months depending on skin color), but will target the cause of the pigmentation and will result in lightening of the dark pigment.
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October 3, 2014
Answer: Discoloration
The discoloration is likely due to hypervascularity. Rememeber it can take at least 3-6 months to see your final results and results continue to evolve and improve up to 12 months. The theory is that the hypervascularity (increase blood flow to skin) is bringing new cells to build/thicken your collagen to improve the appearance of your skin - making it more resilient to show the effects of cellulite. Hope this helps.
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October 3, 2014
Answer: Discoloration
The discoloration is likely due to hypervascularity. Rememeber it can take at least 3-6 months to see your final results and results continue to evolve and improve up to 12 months. The theory is that the hypervascularity (increase blood flow to skin) is bringing new cells to build/thicken your collagen to improve the appearance of your skin - making it more resilient to show the effects of cellulite. Hope this helps.
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April 25, 2013
Answer: Healing process of Cellulaze
The healing process of Cellulaze will show discoloration of the skin, this is normal and will subside over a few months. Some patients take a little longer to fully heal than others.
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April 25, 2013
Answer: Healing process of Cellulaze
The healing process of Cellulaze will show discoloration of the skin, this is normal and will subside over a few months. Some patients take a little longer to fully heal than others.
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October 3, 2014
Answer: Cellulaze and discoloration Without actually seeing it is difficult to tell what the problem is. Sometimes patients can develop pigment staining of the skin from broken down blood cells/bruising. Sometime you can form tiny new capillaries that dilate and become visible. You should see the surgeon who did the procedure to see what the cause and possible treatments are. Hope this helps, Sincerely, Dean Vistnes, M.D.
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October 3, 2014
Answer: Cellulaze and discoloration Without actually seeing it is difficult to tell what the problem is. Sometimes patients can develop pigment staining of the skin from broken down blood cells/bruising. Sometime you can form tiny new capillaries that dilate and become visible. You should see the surgeon who did the procedure to see what the cause and possible treatments are. Hope this helps, Sincerely, Dean Vistnes, M.D.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful