The vascular laser emits targeted light absorbed by hemoglobin within the vessels. This light energy is converted into heat, causing selective coagulation of the vessel without damaging the surrounding skin. Gradually, the hemoglobin is naturally absorbed by the body.
Couperose, rosacea, erythema, facial or leg telangiectasias
Flat or star-shaped angiomas, venous lakes, diffuse redness
Small dilated vessels post-acne, post-surgical, or post-traumatic
Bluish or purplish peri-orbital veins
Lower limb varicose veins (after a possible Doppler ultrasound evaluation)
The vascular laser can be used on the face, neck, décolleté, legs, as well as any area exhibiting redness or visible vascular networks.
Facial and leg telangiectasias (spider veins) are small-caliber vessels located at the skin surface.
Laser treatment enables selective targeting: the emitted energy is absorbed by the vessel wall, inducing gradual vessel closure.
Fine red telangiectasias generally respond more quickly.
Deeper blue vessels may require multiple sessions or a combined approach with sclerotherapy.
Veins located under the lower eyelid or at the temple can create a tired or darkened appearance around the eyes.
A vascular laser, applied gently and precisely, reduces their visibility by selectively targeting the vein wall.
This particularly delicate area requires carefully adjusted energy and expert technique to ensure safety.
Mild redness or slight swelling may persist for a few hours up to several days.
Small superficial crusts can appear, indicating the vascular healing process.
Strict sun protection is essential after each session.
The treated vessels gradually fade or disappear over a few weeks—some may vanish immediately.
The skin tone becomes more even, with no visible vascular network; redness diminishes, and the skin regains its natural translucency.
