Dr. Shlomit Halachmi, MD, PhD

Botox

23 Yrs experience
Verified Practitioner

Languages spoken

  • English

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3 skill endorsements

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FAQ

I have two red dots on my nose. I have tried two different laser treatments and nothing works.

Without being able to see the red spots, I have to assume that it is a blood vessel (spider angioma) and that if you push on it, the blood clears from it. Spider angiomas usually respond well to the VBeam, if it is used with ideal parameters. It may take more than one treatment. The Cutera, operated at 532nm, might be effective. The Cutera operated at 1064nm is too aggressive for a small spot on the face and should probably be avoided.

Would laser be effective for calcinosis cutis on cheeks (calcium deposits) not milia?

Laser works by providing a light that the target (blood vessels, brown spots, or the water in skin) can absorb. Calcium does not absorb light in the range of medical lasers. Therefore, laser is not likely to dissolve or break the small deposits of calcium. I treated someone in the past with the same condition, and attempted to remove the skin in small areas over each spot. We treated a few test spots to assess whether the treatment was likely to be helpful. Unfortunately, it was not.

Can I switch from LightSheer Desire laser to Alma Soprano Ice without stopping or disturbing process of losing hair?

Laser hair removal works as follows: the light emitted by the laser is absorbed by the brown pigment in hair. This causes the hair to heat up. The hot hair transfers heat to the cells around it that form the hair. After a series of treatments, the hair becomes thinner, lighter, and eventually - gone. It does not matter which device is used to heat the hair - so switching is fine!

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