A blog around how microdermabrasion works and how you can get the most out of your session?
Heard about microdermabrasion and want to know more? This blog will cover why people get microdermabrasion, how it works, and my top seven tips on guaranteeing a successful session. I'm going to cover the pros and cons of the treatment and its cost. Finally, I'll recommend a few clinics in your city so you can decide which is the best for your skin.
Why do people get microdermabrasion?
Microdermabrasion is a popular treatment that uses laser technology to break down large areas of bare skin. It's often used to treat acne, fine lines, and wrinkles, and it's usually offered as an alternative to more invasive treatments such as laser hair removal or peel therapy. Of all the alternative therapies for shaving, microdermabrasion is the most popular -- mainly because it's so affordable.
How does it work?
The microdermabrasion technique is based on a dermabrasion treatment that utilizes very fine metal particles approximately 2 nanometers in diameter. The dermal filler is applied to the epidermis on a small bi-monthly basis with a particular laser device. The laser creates a customized micro-fine vibration that effectively gently flattening fine wrinkles and creating a smooth layer of skin surrounding them. It is noninvasive, noninvasive on elderly individuals, and similar treatments have been successful in plucking away hair from fine lines and wrinkles without leaving permanent scars.""""
What do I need to know before getting microdermabrasion?
What is microdermabrasion? It is a topical form of cosmetics that a dermatologist can apply to remove unwanted hair. It is not FDA-approved for use on facial skin, and its use in other locations besides the face is restricted, although numerous companies market it as a weight loss solution. According to the Food and Drug Administration, "it is not known whether microdermabrasion works as claimed and, if it does, the specific risks associated with the technique are not clearly outlined. "Getting microdermabrasion is not easy. You have to decide what type of treatment you want, whether chemical, optical or templating. If you have fine lines or wrinkles, chances are you are looking at a chemical treatment. If you have large pores, you are more likely to opt for an optical technique or increased thermal energy sources like button batteries. And if you have had issues with fine lines ever since you were a child, templating may be your best bet.
Can you guarantee a practical session?
Microdermabrasion is not a treatment that you need to be rushed into. The goal should be to get clear skin as soon as possible. It is essential to hold off on using these devices until you have consulted with your doctor, including how long it will take for any noticeable effects to appear.
Clinic recommendation:
The Aarna Aesthetic Dermatology and Cardiology Clinic at Jayanagar, Bangalore, cares for slight to medium-sized facial imperfections. The results can be immediate and dramatic--the patients I see are almost always satisfied with the results. I had a patient come in hoping for just such a treatment, only to be told by the medical professionals at work that such efforts are often unnecessary as these imperfections heal naturally over time without resorting to harsh chemicals.
Takeaway: Microdermabrasion is a robust procedure, so only choose the best for your skin.
