IPL Photofacial in Las Vegas, NV
IPL Photofacial
A laser light treatment that targets pigment issues, such as brown spots, sun damage and red spots, and Rosacea.
At RejuvLV our FDA-cleared Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) device by Rohrer Aesthetics is the device of choice to perform Photofacials. It has four filters which are used to treat various non-abrasive procedures with minimal downtime and exceptional results.
More questions? Visit the IPL Photofacial FAQs
Before & After
FAQ's
What is Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) Photofacial?
What does IPL Photofacial treat?
- Brown and Red Spots
- Freckles
- Sun Damage
- Spider Veins
- Redness
- Rosacea (enlarged facial blood vessels)
- Pigment Imperfections
How does IPL Photofacial work?
IPL Photofacial is Intense Pulsed Light that emits multiple wavelengths into the skin and effectively targets pigment-producing cells below the surface of the skin. The light energy is converted to heat energy and destroys the overactive melanin-producing cells in the layers of your skin and as a result, dispersing pigmented areas. The melanin gradually works its way to the surface of the skin, having the appearance of a coffee-ground-like texture that eventually flakes off revealing beautiful, radiant skin.
How many treatments do I need?
For best results, 3-5 treatments are typically recommended, approximately four to six weeks apart.
What areas are best for IPL Photofacial treatment?
- Face
- Neck
- Chest
- Hands
- Shoulders
- Legs
- Arms
Is IPL Photofacial procedure painful?
Photofacial would not necessarily be painful but more uncomfortable. Most clients attribute the sensation of a rubber band snapping on their skin. We do offer topical numbing cream to make the procedure more comfortable as well as ProNox, laughing gas, to reduce anxiety and discomfort.
How long do the results of IPL Photofacial last?
Contraindications, risks or concerns?
- As with any aesthetic treatment, there are risks, however, this is why you should only trust an experienced, properly trained and licensed providers who use FDA-cleared devices.
- Clients with melasma will experience a darkening in those areas and should not be treated.
- Those who have been on a strong antibiotic or Accutane should not receive treatment until six months after the last treatment.
