C02 Smartxide Laser Eye Lift or "Madona Lift"-day 1

I don't know how to change my initial review.. it doesn't seem to let me add the name of the treatment center I had this done at or add the name complete of the doctor....

So, here is my experience on day 1 of treatment.

Took Ibuprofen about an hour before the procedure, as per the receptionist who said it was okay to take when I called. They took me into the back room shortly after arriving at 1:30, then smeared numbing cream all over my aye area and let me sit for about an hour. About 10 minutes into it, the cream melted into my eyes, so the assistant flushed them out a bit and then added more cream. After sitting, the underneath of my eyes still had some feeling, so I asked for more numbing stuff and they obliged. About an hour and a half after my arrival, they transferred me into the laser room, apologized for the long wait and offered me a latte, which I thought was very courtious.
The "doctor", Brain G Whaley which is really an ANRP (nurse), came in wearing his street clothes and regular jacket. I had used this doctor once before for botox, and really liked his friendly demeanor, but this time he seemed a bit less personable. He assured me that he had 12 years of layering experience and that this procedure is no-big-deal for him. He then added two drops of liquid numbing stuff to each eye before inserting the "metal contacts" that were supposed to protect my eyeball.
It was hard to tell if my eyes were open or not..
Then, he started the layering while another guy assisted by holding a cold-air-blowing machine over the layered services. The actual layering portion of the procedure only took about 5-10 minutes. It was not completely painless, felt like a cross between a tattoo and a burn and there was a discussing smell of charred flesh and hair that made me hold my breath as much as I could.
Immediately after, the doctor left the room and the assistant (which I think is a family medicine doc), then placed the metal contacts back into the package they came in and stuck them in a sort of microwave looking sterilization machine and then left.
About 10 minutes later, the receptionist/assistant came in to check on me and noticed that my face already looked very red and peely, so she applied some of the topical burn creme, silvadene. She told me I could leave as soon as I felt like it, but my right eye was still very blurry from the goo they put in there, so I waited about 1/2 hour until I thought I could see things "good enough" to drive home. During this time, my face started to feel like it was on fire. The intensity of the pain actually made my nauseated and seemed to get worse aver the 1st hour after treatment. Thankfully, within 3 hours of treatment, nearly all the burning pain was gone.
At home, I washed the remnants of the burn cream off of my face and added the aquaphor, then used a cold ice pack on each eye for about 10 minutes at a time. By 11pm, I was tired but too uncomfortable to sleep, so I took some sleep meds and finally got some rest.

Please post updated pictures!

I looked the same on day 2 and I just told everyone I had an allergic reaction to eye cream. I used an ice gel mask and an ice gel eye mask, then took Benadryl. It helped a lot.

Which grease have you used? Which products? Thanks