When will I see IPL results for redness and veins?

When you will begin to see improvement depends on a number of factors. IPL treatments often require a series of sessions for full results, but after two treatments you should be seeing some improvement. In addition to IPL, V-beam is a good option for redness and broken capillaries. I’d talk to your provider about your expected results and the best way to achieve them. 

Thank you for your
question.Depending on the amount of redness/broken capillaries you should notice a difference even after one treatment. It is usually recommended that you have at least 3 treatments, then maintenance treatments twice a year. To be sure what is best for you, see two
or more board-certified providers in your area for a complete evaluation to
make sure you are a good candidate and that it is safe for you to have
treatment.

I hope this helps.

IPL is safe and effective. In some cases, we alternate IPL Limelight treatments with VBeam to help with flushing and redness on the face. Best, Dr. Karamanoukian Los Angeles

It takes about 2-3 weeks to see the final results, and often takes a series of treatments. I suggest other treatments such as the pro yellow or pulsed dye laser or NdYAG lasers as they are better for this.  Best, Dr. Emer.

I suggest alternating V-Beam with your treatments.  I use IPL combined with the V-Beam for cases such as yours.  I also might prescribe you Mirvaso to decrease your facial redness.  Best to consult a Dermatologist with experience treating Rosacea.  Best, Dr. Green

Hello.I find that patients who have significant facial flushing and facial veins need a number of IPLs to reduce the redness, before the veins begin to clear. Your dermatologist may suggest you try Onreltea, a topical prescription gel used to reduce facial flushing. If you use this product and it does not irritate your skin, it could reduce the amount of flushing that you experience, so that the IPLs are more effective. oftentimes, a series of 5 sessions may be needed to reduce the flushing associated with rosacea.