Is the nose a location of the face that is dangerous to have dermabrasion performed on? What are the chances of having too much skin accidentally removed?
August 7, 2012
Answer: Dermabrasion on the nose is safe
Dermabrasion involves sanding the skin of the nose. The dermabrasion is performed down to the superficial dermis of the skin and is regenerated. This area of the nose is quite sebaceous and oily and tends to heal quite well from dermabrasion. Complications that can occur are hypopigmentation and scarring if performed incorrectly. In experienced hands this should blend itself well with scar improvement. The scar itself will still be present, just less noticeable.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
August 7, 2012
Answer: Dermabrasion on the nose is safe
Dermabrasion involves sanding the skin of the nose. The dermabrasion is performed down to the superficial dermis of the skin and is regenerated. This area of the nose is quite sebaceous and oily and tends to heal quite well from dermabrasion. Complications that can occur are hypopigmentation and scarring if performed incorrectly. In experienced hands this should blend itself well with scar improvement. The scar itself will still be present, just less noticeable.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
July 24, 2012
Answer: Dermabrasion is safe on the nose
Dermabrasion can work very well for smoothing nasal scars, which aren't always level due to the numerous oil glands in that area. If performed by an experienced dermatologist or plastic surgeon, it is also a very safe procedure. While there is always a risk of over-correction, it is not common in my experience. See a dermatologist (especially those who perform a high volume of surgery) or plastic surgeon who specializes in scar revision.
Helpful 6 people found this helpful
July 24, 2012
Answer: Dermabrasion is safe on the nose
Dermabrasion can work very well for smoothing nasal scars, which aren't always level due to the numerous oil glands in that area. If performed by an experienced dermatologist or plastic surgeon, it is also a very safe procedure. While there is always a risk of over-correction, it is not common in my experience. See a dermatologist (especially those who perform a high volume of surgery) or plastic surgeon who specializes in scar revision.
Helpful 6 people found this helpful