IPL E-light treatment equipment 10.1 Inch touch screen foldable

A clear complexion is something many prople want,but even with the most meticulous skincare regimen,blemish-free skin can be difficult to achieve. Photorejuvenation ,which uses intense pulsed light (IPL) technology ,can help reduce the appearance of some of the most common skin woes,including brown spots ,melasma ,broken capillaries and sun spots. This minimally invasive skin procedure can also treat signs of aging such as wrinkles or age spots. There's very little recovery time and few side effects,making it a popular procedure.

Intense pulsed light (IPL) devices are non-laser high intensity light sources that make use of a high-output flashlamp to produce a broad wavelength output of noncoherent light, usually in the 500 to 1200nm range. Light pulses generated by most modern devices are produced by bursts of electrical current passing through a xenon gas-filled chamber. The lamp output is then directed toward the distal end of the handpiece, which, in turn, releases the energy pulse onto the surface of the skin via a sapphire or quartz block. Individual systems use different cooling systems, such as a cryogen spray, contact cooling, or forced refrigerated air, to protect the epidermis in contact with the conduction crystal of the handpiece.

• Is IPL painful?
   

  When the pulses of light are applied to the skin, patients feel some stinging, similar in sensation to the snapping of a small rubber band against the skin. We therefore have our patients apply an anesthetic cream to the area at home or in the office 30-60 minutes prior to the procedure.

• How is IPL performed?
   

  The treatment area is cleansed. A cool gel is applied to the area being treated. Dark glasses are worn to protect the patient’s eyes from the light. With the patient in a comfortable, relaxed position, the IPL handpiece is gently applied to the skin and light pulses are applied.

  Treatments usually take approximately 20-30 minutes, depending on which area is being treated.

• How many treatements will I need?

  In general patients have a series of three to six treatments, approximately one month apart.

Specification