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Laser Tattoo Removal
You can't even remember how you got that tattoo, but you're reminded
of it every time you look in the mirror! Let that constant reminder be
no more with New York Facial Plastic Skin and Laser center Laser Tattoo
Removal treatment, designed to permanently restore your skin to its most
natural pigment. We offer a complimentary consultation where we will
evaluate your tattoo's unique size and ink composition, and after a
series of Laser Tattoo Removal treatments that will restore your
skin's untarnished appearance, your secret will be safe with us.
Will
the tattoo completely disappear?
Yes. Greater than 95% fading of the tattoo may be accomplished.
However, it is important to know that there are many, types of
tattoo inks in use worldwide today, none of which are regulated by
the FDA. Not knowing which tattoo ink was used, or how deeply it was
applied, makes it impossible of us to predict the degree of removal
on any given tattoo.
What
type of post-treatment care is necessary?
Occasionally, there will be pinpoint bleeding associated with the
treatment. The treated area should be kept clean. A shower can be
taken the next day, although the treatment area should never be
scrubbed. If a scab forms it is vital that you do not pick it or
scratch it.
How
many treatments will it take to remove a tattoo?
On the average, professional tattoos require 6-8 treatments, while
amateur tattoos require 4-5 treatments, all spaces approximately 6-8
weeks, apart. The number of treatments depends on the amount and
type of ink used, and the depth of the ink in the skin.
Do
all colors of ink disappear as well?
Dark (blue, black) and red inks will resolve the best. Oranges and
purples usually fade as well. Green and yellow inks are the most
difficult to remove, and additional treatments are needed to produce
significant fading.
Is
the process painful?
The laser emits light in very short pulses. The impact of the energy
from the powerful pulse of light is similar to the snap of a small
rubber band on the skin. The majority of patients do not require
anesthesia.
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