Cosmetic Medicine by Dr Jennifer Dunlop
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vascular laser<br />
BEFORE<br />
AFTER<br />
This young woman has a lightly pigmented skin with fine telangiectatic blood vessels<br />
on both upper cheek areas. It was a simple procedure to close these small vessels with<br />
one treatment of vascular laser. The ‘after’ photo, which was taken one month after the<br />
procedure, shows the skin on her cheeks free of any blood vessels on the surface and<br />
with no loss of normal pigmentation in the treated area.<br />
vascular laser<br />
BEFORE<br />
AFTER<br />
This man was troubled <strong>by</strong> nasal vessels and was consequently labelled a ‘drinker’<br />
even though he did not drink alcohol at all. Rosacea vessels of this kind affect the nasal<br />
region in men more than women, which can cause social stigma for affected individuals.<br />
The vessels can be difficult to close because of the high pressure behind them, but this<br />
patient achieved a good result after only one vascular treatment. The ‘after’ photo was<br />
taken three weeks after the procedure.<br />
<strong>Cosmetic</strong> surgery & medicine www.ACCS.org.au // 39
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