I'm not in a position financially to have Cellulaze treatment at the moment but was just curious if it can be done over an existing tattoo without damaging the tattoo? Maybe that's a definite no, but I haven't been able to find the answer anywhere else. Thanks!
October 28, 2015
Answer: Yes, it is fine to do cellulaze over a tattooed area There is no contraindication to have a tattoo in the area that you are getting Cellulaze. The laser is from inside and there is a thermoguide at the tip of the laser. It would let us know if there is any increase temp and we usually switch place as soon as the thermoguide stop the laser firing.
Helpful
October 28, 2015
Answer: Yes, it is fine to do cellulaze over a tattooed area There is no contraindication to have a tattoo in the area that you are getting Cellulaze. The laser is from inside and there is a thermoguide at the tip of the laser. It would let us know if there is any increase temp and we usually switch place as soon as the thermoguide stop the laser firing.
Helpful
Answer: Cellulaze Treatment Thank you for your question. Cellulaze involves the insertion of a small cannula into the subcutaneous fat layer. The directed laser energy cuts across fat chambers internally in the subcutaneous layer. Tattoos are placed on the outer layer of the skin. Your tattoo should not be damaged by the Cellulaze treatment. For more information, I recommend getting a in person consultation with a board-certified dermatologist. I recommend getting an in-person consultation with a board-certified dermatologist.
Helpful
Answer: Cellulaze Treatment Thank you for your question. Cellulaze involves the insertion of a small cannula into the subcutaneous fat layer. The directed laser energy cuts across fat chambers internally in the subcutaneous layer. Tattoos are placed on the outer layer of the skin. Your tattoo should not be damaged by the Cellulaze treatment. For more information, I recommend getting a in person consultation with a board-certified dermatologist. I recommend getting an in-person consultation with a board-certified dermatologist.
Helpful
