What are lowest settings on laser genesis?

Laser Geneis is a great procedure -- it improves skin tone and texture without any down time, but it is not something that I would use on the eyes. Botox and/or fillers would probably be your best bet for improving this area non-surgically.

Any laser treatment, including Laser Genesis, can cause hair loss. However, Laser Genesis should not have been used close to your brow. With time, hopefully, the hair on your brow will return to normal. In the meantime, Latisse could possibly help.  

Melasma is notoriously difficult to treat. I would suggest that you schedule an appointment with a board certified plastic surgeon or dermatologist to first be examined in person. I typically start patients off with a lightening cream and a retinol. Then, I would move on to lasers of which the...

Of these two treatments, I'd say Laser Genesis, but without seeing you in person, it is truly impossible to say if the effects will be enough. It's going to depend on the state of your skin and the depth of any fine lines and wrinkles. I would suggest that you schedule a consultation with a...

No. I don't think that Laser Genesis is a good option for your hands. It won't restore plumpness and most of the age spots on the hands are deeper than the surface area that this laser treats. You would have better luck with either a filler or fat grafting.

Melasma lies deep within the skin's layers so it won't be affected positively by the Laser Genesis as that is a very superficial treatment for surface reds and browns. If your Med Spa doesn't know the answer to this question it concerns me that you aren't being treated at the right place... A...