Best laser for acne? Aviclear, NeoElite Aerolase & Laser Genesis/multiple lasers for acne?

Each of the lasers you mentioned (Aviclear, NeoElite Aerolase, and Laser Genesis) offers unique benefits for managing acne, and the effectiveness can vary based on individual factors.

The choice of the "best" laser depends on factors such as your skin type, severity of acne, treatment goals, and the expertise of the practitioner. Aviclear laser is known for its effectiveness in targeting acne and improving skin texture, NeoElite Aerolase is often favored for its gentle and versatile approach, and Laser Genesis can help with overall skin rejuvenation, including acne management.

In terms of combining treatments, it's possible to use different lasers sequentially, as long as there is proper planning and consultation with a skilled professional. A comprehensive approach might involve a series of treatments using different lasers to address various aspects of acne and skin health. The timing and order of treatments would depend on your skin's response and the recommendations of your provider.

To determine the best approach for your specific needs, I recommend consulting with a qualified practitioner who can assess your skin and create a tailored treatment plan. They will consider your individual factors to help you achieve the best possible results in the long term.

I have been cautioning my regular followers for years that the hard science to back up the use of all kinds of new "bells and whistles" lasers and other energy-based devices lags woefully behind the heavy marketing and social media influencer hype to promote them. In last month's January, 2003 edition of the medical journal, Practical Dermatology, the Chief Cosmetic Surgery Editor had this to say regarding the supposedly new and improved gizmos that have recently come on the scene, "...lately, any innovation I have seen is modest (and I say this quite generously) and overpriced...Some of the mechanisms of action also seemed questionable...Now we have lasers that cost well over $300,000 for something that has questionable results even in skilled hands. Some of these are second-generation devices, where the same lecturers who said they were great in Gen One are now saying they work in Gen Two, but really didn't work in the previous generation No kidding." For proper acne treatment, you would be wise to consult with an experienced, board certified dermatologist, rather than risk being the ROI for some venue's overpriced purchase of the latest expensive new gadget to come on the market. And as an aside, don't be fooled by claims for devices to be "FDA-Cleared." FDA-cleared is not the same as FDA-approved, which applies to medications that have gone through many years and many phases of extensive R&D to prove to the FDA that the medication is both safe for use in humans and effective for its intended purpose. FDA-cleared, which applies to devices, simply means that the device manufacturer has shown the device to be safe for use in humans; it does not have to show that it is necessarily effective. For treating your acne, you would be wise to consult a board certified dermatologist. Hope this helps and best of luck.

Temporary mild skin dryness is common after treatment and has been reported by up to 22% of female and 13% of male subjects enrolled in clinical studies conducted with the AviClear Laser System. If skin dryness occurs, it is normally noticed 1-2 days after treatment and typically resolves in a few days to 2 weeks with application of topical skin moisturizers (e.g., CeraVe®, Cetaphil®); however, it can persist up to 4 weeks.