The skin should be clean and free of makeup, creams, or perfumed products on the day of the procedure. If the patient is prone to herpes infections, a dermatologist may recommend preventive antiviral treatment.
The procedure helps eliminate visible red or purple spots on the skin that can cause discomfort, especially on the face and other exposed areas. In addition to the aesthetic benefits, it also prevents irritation and bleeding that can occur due to friction from clothing or minor injuries.
- the entire body
This procedure is ideal for anyone who wants to remove angiomas quickly, safely, and cosmetically without the need for surgery. However, it is important to consult with a dermatologist before the procedure to rule out any contraindications and select the appropriate type of treatment. If you have a benign growth that is cosmetically or functionally bothersome, laser treatment is an excellent option.
If a malignant (cancerous) skin tumor is suspected—in which case a biopsy is necessary. In cases of severe skin infections in the treatment area. In individuals with impaired wound healing or keloid scars. If the patient is pregnant or breastfeeding (only with certain types of lasers).
In some cases, local anesthesia is administered to minimize the patient's discomfort. During the procedure, the doctor directs a laser beam at the angioma, which is absorbed by the hemoglobin in the blood cells, causing coagulation and “stopping” the blood flow in the angioma. This method quickly and effectively reduces the size of angiomas or completely destroys them.
After the procedure, it is recommended to avoid sun exposure and use gentle skin care products. Most patients notice a significant improvement in the appearance of their skin after just one treatment. In most cases, the angiomas disappear completely; in rare cases, a repeat procedure is necessary.
This is a virtually painless procedure. Most patients feel a mild burning, stinging, or warmth. Some describe the sensation as a gentle tingling or a prickling sensation.



