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Lasers can cause reversible and irreversible damage to your eyes. The patient and the Practitioner should have protective eye wear on. Additionally, the laser should not be placed too close to the eyes. While you may see a light beam through your eye wear and with your eyes closed, you should be protected from harmful effects.
With your eyes closed it is very unlikely that a hair removal laser will penetrate deeply enough to cause damage to your eyes. However, any possibility of damage to your eyes is prevented by wearing protective glasses. Lasers work by creating a beam of highly concentrated light that penetrates deep into the skin where it delivers a controlled amount of therapeutic heat. This light energy is absorbed by the pigment located in the hair follicles. They pretty much all have the same risks and must be used carefully, even the supposedly "safe" at home devices.
Thank you for your question. From your photo this looks like perifollicular edema and erythema. This is normal following laser hair removal. Perifollicular is the area around the hair, edema means swelling and erythema is redness. This should resolve within 2 days. However, if it persists, ...
There exists as many types of lasers as there are cars out on the market right now. Each machine has it's own protocols to follow and clinics like ours may have their own proprietary techniques and tricks that stem from years of experience of seeing many cases and reactions. These scabs sound...
It is very safe to do laser hair removal when you have psoriasis. There is no contraindication to the procedure. Good luck with the procedure. I love laser hair removal. Just make sure you go to a board certified dermatologist and not a spa.