Tattoo inks are made of solid colored particles, which can be targeted and eliminated by dedicated lasers in the similar manner as pigmented lesions. Tattoo removal lasers produce pulses of light energy. Each pulse of energy penetrates the skin and is absorbed by the tattoo ink. As the tattoo ink particles absorb the energy, they heat up and then shatter into tiny fragments.
The Brolaser tattoo removal lasers includes nd yag lasers, pico lasers, Electro-optical Q-switch lasers. They are all very effective for tattoos and safe for skin. Selected xenon lamps and laser rods produce pure and stronger lasers in short pulse width which effectively beat crush pigments but don’t hurt skin much.
In most cases, you'll need to receive a series of treatment sessions to effectively address your tattoo. As you complete your treatment plan, your tattoo will gradually fade and become less visible. Our lasers are very effective, and it's common for this technique to completely remove your unwanted tattoo.
Is tattoo removal very painful?
Rest easy — while laser tattoo removal can hurt, chances are it won't hurt as much as getting the tattoo did. Tattoo removal pain is comparable to the pain of a bad sunburn, and the laser pulses feel like a rubber band snapping against your skin. Cringe-worthy, yes, but tolerable.
Will tattoo removal leave a scar?
It's uncommon for tattoo removals to leave scars when performed by a professional at the correct intensity. Sometimes, people will notice a scar after their removal, though the scar is often from the tattoo, where the artist penetrated too deeply into the skin.
How many sessions does it take to remove a tattoo?
The timeline of this treatment varies greatly from person to person, but most clients need between six and twelve sessions to completely remove a tattoo. Given the time in between each appointment, this means that you can see your final results within one or two years.
How do tattoos look after removal?
Tattoo Removal Process: What To Expect? | Tattoo Removal ... You might notice the treated skin looking darker as the pigment rises to the surface of the skin. The area around it might lighten (hypopigmentation) or darken (hyperpigmentation) too. This is completely normal and will fade with time.
