Blog - S Aesthetics Clinic

Remove Pigmented Spots – Unwanted Sun Spots, Melasma & Freckles

Dark splotches and spots that dot the surface of the skin are common, especially in sunny Singapore. Known as skin hyperpigmentation, this general term refers to the presentation of a skin condition that increases pigmented spots in the skin.

In other words, the correct diagnosis of the underlying skin condition is important before initiating any form of treatment for the skin hyperpigmentation in order for the treatment to be safe and effective.

Let’s take look at some of the common causes of skin hyperpigmentation and how we can treat them.

Melasma

Melasma is a common skin disorder that affects mainly women after 30 years old. While causes are still not fully understood, it is thought to be caused by hormonal changes, triggered by UV exposure and genetically linked. It often develops or becomes worse during pregnancy, and may also occur in women who are taking hormonal pills and hormonal replacement therapy after menopause.

Melasma typically appears as poorly-defined brown patches over the cheeks and forehead. Sometimes, they worsen very quickly after excessive sun exposure.

It is a tricky skin condition to treat. For a start, preventing it from getting worse is important. That means adequate sun protection and diligent usage of sunscreen because UV exposure makes melasma worse.

Failing which, first line treatment usually consists of prescribed topical creams such as hydroquinone, tretinoin, steroid and azelaic acid. Anti-oxidant skin care products such as ascorbic acid can sometimes be useful.

Lastly, lasers targeting melanin, such as Pico laser and Q switch laser can be used to treat hyperpigmentation caused by melasma. Chemical peels can sometimes play a role in treating melasma as well.

Sun spots

Sun spots are sometimes also known as age spots, liver spots (although it has nothing to do with the liver) or solar lentigines. Caused by excessive sun exposure over time, sun spots appear as flat brown spots that develop on skin areas that are commonly exposed to the sun, like the face and hands.

Unlike moles, sun spots do not pose any risk to health because they are not cancerous. With the exception of cosmetic reasons, they generally do not require treatment.

If you do want to treat sun spots, then energy devices such as Intense Pulsed Light (IPL), Pico Lasers and skin resurfacing lasers are useful in treating sun spots. Chemical peels may sometimes be effective in improving sun spots.

Freckles

Freckles are sun spots are similar because they are both due to overproduction of melanin as a result of sun exposure.

However, freckles are genetically linked. If you have inherited a particular gene from your parents, your skin can form freckles after sun exposure. Freckle spots are usually smaller and lighter in colour, and appear earlier in life. In addition, freckles typically fade away with age while sun spots stick around.

Freckles are harmless, and do not need to be treated unless they stick around long enough to cause cosmetic concerns. Freckles can be treated effectively with energy devices such as Pico laser.

Post inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH)

PIH is a result of injury or inflammation to the skin. Common causes are acne, skin infections, cuts and burns. After the injury or inflammation recovers, the skin over the area usually becomes hyperpigmented.

Fortunately, PIH is usually temporary. it may take weeks or months to get better depending on the skin type, but it is generally harmless, even if it can be unsightly.

Treatment usually involves topical prescription lightening creams such as hydroquinone, retinoids and cysteamine. Pigment lasers such as Pico lasers can help speed up the recovery process.

During recovery, sun protection and sunscreen are also important because excessive sun exposure can prolong the duration of PIH.

Pigmented Birthmarks

Birthmarks appear at birth or just a few weeks after birth. Examples of pigmented birthmarks are cafe-au-lait, nevus of ota, Mongolian spots and nevi (moles). Mongolian spots tend to disappear by the age of 4 and do not require any treatment. However, the other types of pigmented birthmarks may persist into adulthood.

Unfortunately, birthmarks are difficult to treat and often do not respond very well to treatment. Assessment has to be done by an expert before any treatment, such as topical medications or laser treatment, is used. Some birthmarks, such as nevus of ota and nevi, will need to be monitored closely by doctors.

Dealing with Skin hyperpigmentation is complex. Therefore, it is key that patients get the right diagnosis in order to receive safe and effective treatment of their conditions. If you wish to have yourskin hyperpigmentation treated, make sure to consult a doctor before taking any action of your own.

Tags: rejuran healer, facelift singapore, ultherapy singapore

5th May 2021/0 Comments/by admin

Skin & Beauty

Camera-Ready Face? How To Get One.

A shift in our lifestyle due to pandemic made constant video calls, zoom meetings and webinar a part of our lives. There is an increased consciousness of facial appearance in this era of virtual meetings. Some may seek make-up techniques to improve appearances while others seek longer term solutions to improve facial flaws.

What can be done to improve appearance?

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a radical shift in our lifestyles. Instead of working from the office, work has now moved from our physical workplaces into our homes. Constant video calls, zoom meetings and webinars have become the “new normal”. This sudden surge in video conferencing has also led to an increase in the consciousness and concern of one’s facial appearance in this era of virtual meetings. In this “new normal”, we spend more time looking at our own faces through the lens of our webcams. This self-examination may subsequently bring to our attention small details about our appearance that we never noticed. Indeed, not only has there been an increase in the use of facial tuning apps alongside video conferencing applications, there has also been an increase in the number of people who did not have any prior facial cosmetic treatments, now planning to pursue treatments based on concerns from their video conference appearance alone.

In the quest to appear better in these virtual meetings, various methods have been employed. Some may seek make-up techniques, some using make-up techniques with camera app filters, while others seek medical aesthetic treatments for a longer term solution.

So, what can we do to make ourselves always camera-ready?

1. Mind your skin

Our skin is one of the most important factors to our looking good in front of the camera.
Webcams tend to highlight even the slightest grease or acne mark, making it look ten times worse than it would have in the real environment. Simple habits such as cleansing before a zoom meeting and applying a tinted moisturizer or sunscreen can help to make our skin look matte and evenly toned. Avoid greasy or oily products as web cameras tend to accentuate any shine that you have on your face. Also, by looking after your skin well, you can avoid having a large zit on your face during a zoom meeting. If you have acne prone skin, make sure to manage your acne in consultation with a doctor. If you have dry devitalized skin, then your doctor may advise more intensive treatments such as skin boosters and polynucleotide injections.

2. Addressing facial lines

During a zoom call, facial lines tend to be accentuated the most because instead of being in a 3-dimensional world, we now appear 2-dimensional. Indeed, one of the most commonly requested procedures since the start of the pandemic is neuromodulators, i.e. Botox and fillers to address facial lines, or to achieve a younger, more youthful look. Wrinkles or lines such as forehead lines, frown lines, crow’s feet can often be addressed with a simple 15-minute Botox treatment. This helps relax facial muscles and give a smoother look and softened facial expressions within a few days and typically lasts for about three to six months. For people with deeper etched lines, more invasive treatments such as fillers, chemical peels or resurfacing lasers may be needed to smoothen out these lines. Fillers may also be used to smooth deeper lines such as laugh lines and marionette lines in the lower face and volumize cheeks and create a youthful jawline. Hyaluronic acid can help naturally plump the skin to give it a youthful fullness and firmness. In more severe cases however, a combination of treatments such as skin tightening and lifting procedures such as Ultherapy and fillers may be required.

3. Pigmentation

Facial pigmentation can make our skin tone look uneven and create a distraction to our audience. In a world where we often look at our video reflection, we may become more aware of our appearance, and start scrutinizing our features from the neck up. The treatments for pigmentation can vary widely. These may include the use of sunscreens, depigmenting creams, pigment lasers and rarely, ablative lasers. These treatments all aim to reduce the difference in skin tone so that our skin has an even radiant glow.

4. Facial features

Facial features are a contentious matter. This is because webcams may distort and degrade the video quality and inaccurately represent one’s true appearance. Camera angle and focal distance makes a significant difference to the image that appears on screen. This is especially true for nose size and face shape. At shorter focal lengths, our faces often appear more rounded, with wider set eyes, broader nose and taller forehead. The lack of 3-dimensional perception also leads to shadow gradients appearing as a flat darkened area. These elements often require a consultation with a doctor to accurately ascertain if the perceived negative feature is indeed true, or just a trick of the camera. This is important so that we do not end up in a cycle of treatments and self-dissatisfaction. More often than not, if the concern is that of a facial feature, it is likely due to a trick of the camera rather than a true issue. However, if the facial issue is ascertained to be true, then treatments such as fillers, non surgical facelifts can provide a non- to minimally-invasive solution to improve the harmony of facial features.

5. Eyes

One of the most common concerns is “looking tired”, especially so in the area around the eyes. Concentrating on the screen often makes us squint, causing the eyes to look older and smaller. As our eyelids become hooded, and our lower eyelids sag, it can also make us look worn out, sad and angry. Botox can be used as a non surgical treatment to “lift” the brows and eyes to give a more refreshed look while softening wrinkles around the eyes. If there is significant volume loss in the under eye, treatments such as tear trough fillers may be needed to restore our facial volumes while lasers and energy based devices such as Thermage can help tighten the skin around our eyes and reduce fine wrinkles.

28th April 2021/0 Comments/by admin

Maskne and how to treat them

The COVID19 pandemic has changed the world and changed our lives in so many ways. Wearing a mask when we are out has become the new norm. Working from home has become the default for a lot of us. These changes inevitably cause some of us to alter our lifestyle drastically, including staying up late, eating unhealthy meals and forgetting to exercise. This indirectly causes our skin quality to deteriorate and become more prone to acne and scars. In addition, wearing a mask in our hot and humid climate leads to developing mask-related acne, or commonly known as maskne.

How do we deal with these adverse skin changes due to mask wearing and poor lifestyle? Here are the 5 tips that can help improve and maintain your skin quality during this period.

Invest in good skin care products

We often ignore the importance of skin care (and skin care products) when we are not meeting people regularly. It is as if we take care of our skin just to look good in front of others. Like it or not, how you look does affect your self esteem and confidence. Good skin makes you look and feel good about yourself.

Invest in yourself – by investing in good and suitable skin care products. Use quality cleanser, moisturiser, sunblock and skin anti-ageing serum such as vitamin C and peptide serum diligently. This will keep your skin under control on good and bad days, and reduce the likelihood of having acne breakouts and acne scars.

Protect your skin from the sun, and cleanse your face thoroughly each time after you workout. This can prevent bacteria proliferation around the facial skin that leads to acne.

Have good regular facial treatment

Due to prolonged mask wearing, there is often trapped moisture around the face. This causes congested skin and pores, which becomes a perfect breeding ground for bacteria that inevitably leads to maskne. It also does not help that some people do not change or wash their mask regularly. This explains a sudden increase in acne breakouts during this pandemic period. Therefore, what you do at home (cleansing) may not be sufficient sometimes.

Go for a regular facial treatment, such as the popular Hydrafacial. Hydrafacial is a revolutionary multi-step treatment that combines the benefits of hydra dermabrasion, a chemical peel and painless extractions with a special delivery of antioxidants, hyaluronic acid and peptides. This helps cleanse the facial skin more thoroughly and improve overall skin hydration and skin health.

Use retinol

Retinol is a form of vitamin A, which is one of the body’s key nutrients for boosting cell turnover. It is commonly used to treat acne and reduce wrinkles.

Retinol works by triggering the skin cells to turnover faster so that new skin cells can generate. By doing so, it also helps increase the production of essential chemicals such as hyaluronic acid and collagen that help improve overall skin quality.

Retinol helps improve acne skin by accelerating cell turnover and reduces oil production. Decreased oil production prevents oil from clogging up pores and helps to prevent acne.
Collectively, this results in a smoother skin with less acne. Add a retinol in your skin care routine!

Try facial laser

Facial laser treatment has set a new standard for skin rejuvenation treatment. Laser helps improve skin pigmentation, pores, acne, overall skin tone and skin texture.

Gentlemax Pro laser helps improve acne, acne redness and acne scars.It can be done regularly to keep your skin under control.

Pico laser toning is a lunchtime laser treatment that you can do on a monthly basis to help improve your overall skin quality and maintain a radiant and glowy skin tone. It is almost painless with minimal to no downtime, perfect for individuals with busy schedules.

See a doctor

If you struggle with keeping up with your adverse skin changes, perhaps it is time to seek professional help. Sometimes, in more severe cases, you may require medications such as antibiotic cream, retinoids (stronger version of retinol) and antibiotic tablets to treat maskne. These can only be prescribed by doctors.

Let your doctor assess your skin condition and prescribe the most appropriate medication and treatment for you.

13th April 2021/0 Comments/by admin

Skin & Beauty

Supple Glowing Complexion of Korean Movie Stars?

With the rise of K-pop culture all over the world, the flawless, supple and glowing complexion of young Korean celebrities has left us all envious of their beautiful, young-looking skin. Indeed, much there is much hype about K-beauty, from the 10-step Korean skincare to Korean cosmetic brands and even medical aesthetic treatments.

How can we improve our skin texture to look like these Korean superstars?

Well, first, we have to delve into what are the features of the “Korean glow”. This can be generalized into: minimal pores, smooth glass-like texture, radiant and fair complexion free of imperfections, and a tight looking appearance with few signs of ageing.

Now, there are many different regimens, some as simple as slathering on a serum and moisturizer and some as extensive as going through 10 steps. But, no matter how many steps they go through day in day out, no product – fine-line smoothing, plumping, brightening, or otherwise – is as effective as an injectable, a laser, or a high intensity ultrasound based treatment. However, to achieve the Korean glow, treatment must be individually customized to the issues that are prohibiting you from achieving the glass glow.

Below, we will discuss features of the “Korean glow” and how best to achieve each of them.

Skin Texture and Pores

The first step in achieving the “Korean glow” is to have a smooth glass-like skin texture. As we age, a complex cascade of ageing happens in our skin. After the age of 20, our skin loses about 1% of collagen each year. This loss of collagen as well as elastin in the dermis leads to progressive sagging of the skin. Slowing of the epidermal turnover rate and cell cycle length also leads to progressive thinning of the skin. Not only does collagen decrease, the hyaluronic acid levels in our skin also decreases, which leads to drying and wrinkling of our skin. Therefore, as we age, our skin starts to become loose, saggy and we start noticing an increase in fine lines and visibility of our pores.

Enlarged pores is also one of the commonest complaint people have after wrinkles. What makes our pores look big? One of the most important factors that gives the appearance of a large pore vs a small pore is the size of the pore opening. Secondly, pores also look smaller and less obvious if they are cleared of blackheads and blockage. Lastly, collagen loss – when we lose collagen as we age, it also means the skin around the pores gets looser, making the pores look larger.

So, how do we achieve the glass-like skin texture of the K-Pop celebrities?

To minimize the appearance of wrinkles and pores, 3 things have to happen on the skin:

1. Tightening and thickening of the dermis (the deeper layer of the skin) by means of new collagen formation and replenishing the levels of hyaluronic acid

2. Reversing the slowdown in skin turnover

3. The surface of the skin should be clean of debris and pores cleared of comedones and blackheads
Hence, treatments should be able to achieve the above to be able to give us glass-like skin. Of course, we continually lose collagen as we age, hence no treatment is permanent when it comes to minimizing pores and we will generally need to stick to a schedule of aesthetic procedures to be able to maintain the effects of treatment.

Skin texture and pore treatments can be broadly classified as:

1. Exfoliative and cleansing treatments

By removing dead skin debris and blackheads from our skin, we can clean up the pore opening and reduce the appearance of the pores. By exfoliating dead skin cell debris, we also encourage our skin to produce new epidermal cells and make our skin look more radiant. Treatments that can achieve this includes exfoliative and deep cleansing facials such as hydrafacial, mild superficial exfoliative acid peels and laser peels such as the Hollywood and Carbon Peels. By regularly using cleansers that exfoliate and cleanse such as ones that include salicylic acids or Vitamin C, we can also help prevent and reduce the build up of comedones and debris on our skin, while glycolic acids can help to increase skin turnover and reduce fine wrinkles.

2. Lasers

Lasers work to minimize the appearance of pores by stimulating collagen production in the dermis. In the market today, there are numerous lasers, each providing a different effect. The important factor here is to stimulate collagen production in the skin, so lasers that do well in this respect include fractional ablative lasers such as fractional CO2 lasers, fractional non-ablative lasers like the fractional (MLA/DLA) Picolaser or high energy lasers such as long pulsed Nd:YAG lasers that help to stimulate collagen within the dermis. These collagen-building lasers can help your skin fight against signs of ageing such as fine wrinkles, enlarging pores and laxity.

3. Collagen stimulating injectables

Ageing leads to the gradual loss of collagen as well as total hyaluronic acid level in the dermis of the skin. Injectables such as polynucleotide injections (e.g. Rejuran Healer injections), hyaluronic acid injectables (e.g. Profhilo, SkinBooster, Filmed NCTF 135HA) can help rejuvenate our skin by replenishing collagen and hyaluronic acid levels, and thus helps to tighten the appearance of pores.

4. Wrinkle reducing botulinum toxin

Botulinum toxins such as Botox, when injected into our expression muscles can help to soften our expression and prevent expression lines from becoming static lines and thus prevent formation of permanent wrinkles. When injected into the skin instead, Botox on the other hand can help to relax the erector pili – fine muscles in the skin that control pore size and hence help the skin look more refined and smooth.

5. Topical creams

Creams or cosmeceuticals that help with pores generally need to fulfil 2 requirements: increasing skin turnover and stimulating collageneogenesis in the dermis. Important ingredients to look out for include: alpha-hydroxylase acids such as glycolic acid, citric acid/ beta-hydroxylase aids such as salicylic acid, and vitamin A derivatives such as retinols, or the prescription retinoic acid. These can increase skin regeneration, smoothness, and elasticity, thus minimizing pores.
Due to the dryness that comes with ageing. It is also important to use moisturizers that help to seal in moisture in our skin so that it does not dry out and appear wrinkles and old.
These daily creams may seem trivial, but the accumulative effect of regular care can significantly change the quality of our skin and slow down the loss of collagen.

6. Energy based devices

In addition to the regular lasers, injectables and topical creams, high energy based devices should also form a part of a pore care regimen on a yearly to bi-yearly basis. Radiofrequency devices such as Thermage and ultrasound based devices like Ultherapy have a very strong capacity to stimulate new collagen formation in the skin. This not only helps fill up collagen in the dermis and hence help tighten ageing pores and reduce fine lines, it can also tighten the collagen rich superficial musculoaponeurotic system (SMAS) layer in our skin. This layer has been likened to the scaffold layer of the skin and by tightening the collagen fibres in this layer, we can reverse the laxity and sagging that comes with ageing.

Skin tone and complexion

The second part of achieving the “Korean glow” is to have a clear and radiant complexion. This means addressing issues that can lead to our skin tone either appearing uneven and treating spots on our skin that appear due to accumulated sun damage over the years

To achieve this, treatments include:

1. Skin lightening creams

Skin lightening creams can help to reduce pigmentation tat develop as a result of chronic sun exposure. These include the prescription medications such as hydroquinone and hydroquinone alternatives such as cystseamine (Cyspera), alpha-arbutin, bearberry extract, kojic acid and topical tranexamic acid. The creams work through different pathways to suppress excess pigment production by the pigment cells in our skin, thus helping to lighten imperfections and spots on our skin.

2. Regular use of sunscreens

Prevention is better than cure.

Prevention is better than cure. Excessive exposure to ultraviolet rays from the sun can lead to premature photo ageing. Ultraviolet rays causes a deterioration of biological functions and ability to manage metabolic stress in the skin that leads to functional and aesthetic decline. By using broad spectrum sunscreens, we can reduce the amount of ultraviolet rays penetrating into our skin and protect against ageing.

3. Retinoids

Retinoids bind to retinoic acid receptors and retinoid X receptors that induces a cascade of cellular processes that ultimately lead to an increase in collagen production and epidermal thickening, thus helping to reduce the appearance of skin sagging and wrinkling. Using this as secondary protection can help us fight off the damage done by ultraviolet rays.

4. Lasers

Lastly, pigmentation or dyspigmentation that has formed can be treated with a variety of lasers. Pigment lasers typically target pigmentation that has developed and help to shatter these into smaller particles so that they can be cleared by the body. These can target not only spot pigments, but can also target uneven skin tones and help us achieve that even, radiant glow.

5. Oral supplemets

Oral supplements containing antioxidants such as L-cysteine, Glutathione, Co-Q10 enzymes are antioxidants that can help our bodies defend against oxidative free radicals that accelerate photo ageing. These supplements again help suppress excess pigments from forming due to sun damage.

6th April 2021/0 Comments/by admin

Tattoo Removal

Tattoo Regrets? What can be done about it.

People get tattoos for many reasons – these could be cultural, personal, a decision made on a whim, or simply because they like a design. With tattoos becoming more mainstream and so many tattoo parlours offering tattoo services, tattooing has been growing in popularity.

Just as the many reasons people get tattoos, there are just as many reasons to why people may want to have them removed – these may be due to regret, poor workmanship, fading tattoos, or even due to work requirements. Of course, although tattoos are permanent, this is only to an extent. They can be removed but whether complete removal is possible, it very much depends on the tattoo.

How can we remove tattoos?

Various techniques have been employed to remove tattoos over the years, these include tattooing the tattoo with skin coloured tattoo, also called a cover-up tattoo, surgical excision, and laser removal. Generally, experts agree that laser removal is probably the most successful way to remove tattoos.

Today, laser tattoo removal is generally done using either the Q-switched laser or the newer Picolaser. These lasers send out energy in one strong pulse and the energy subsequently shatters the ink inside your skin to dissolve it. There is also a slight difference in the way Q-switched laser and picolaser work on the skin. With Q-switched lasers, the pulse of energy from the laser heats up the ink in your skin, causing it to shatter (photothermal effect), whilst with the newer picolasers, instead of relying on heat energy, picosecond lasers deliver the energy so rapidly (in trillionths of a second) that the tiny pigment particles in the tattoo ink vibrate and shatter without burning surrounding tissue, giving not only higher efficacy and quicker clearance, but safer treatment due to reduced damage to normal skin structures.

Which tattoos are best to remove?

With tattoos, the older they are, the easier they are to remove. Also, amateur “stick and poke” tattoos are more easily removed. The ease of removal also depends on the colours: typically, dark colours such as black, dark blue, green and brown are easy to remove, whilst colourful tattoos are more difficult to remove, as they typically require treatment with different lasers and wavelengths to be effective. Also, the closer the colour of the tattoo is to your skin, the more difficult it becomes to have it removed.

The best candidates for laser tattoo removal are usually those with lighter skin but with dark coloured tattoos. Due to the risk of side effects, people with darker skin, pre-existing skin conditions such as keloid, eczema may find removal more complicated.

What’s laser tattoo removal like?

In Singapore, laser tattoo removal can generally be done with a dermatologist or at an aesthetic clinic. Numbing cream is usually applied to numb the area of tattooed skin and following this, the laser is applied onto the pigmented parts of the skin. Treatment typically feels like someone snapping a rubber band onto your skin, followed by a hot and stingy sensation in the treated area. Following treatment, the skin may bleed, blister and swell, hence it is important that after care such as applying an antibacterial ointment, regular change of wound dressing and avoiding sun and outdoor activities are followed carefully. The process is repeated over multiple sessions, usually in 6 to 8-weekly intervals until you’re happy with the extent to which your tattoo has faded.

Are there risks with laser tattoo removal?

Risks were higher with the older Q-switched laser. Possible risks included scarring, developing permanent white spots in the area of treatment and darkening of skin in the surrounding area. The possibility of these happening have decreased with the newer picolasers but it still is not zero. Hence, to reduce your risk of scarring, do not pick at the area until it heals and try to stay out of the sun and follow your doctor’s instructions and recommendations.

What if laser is not able to remove the tattoo completely?

If laser is not able to remove the tattoo, then the only surefire method of completely removing the tattoo is to undergo a surgical remova, also called an excision tattoo removal. It involves cutting off tattooed skin and stitching the remaining skin back together. This will leave a scar and is usually preferred for small tattoos.

Bottomline

Tattoos are a common yet permanent body decoration. It is important to consider carefully before tattooing in the first place, as removal of the tattoo is a much longer and arduous journey than having the tattoo itself. Of course, for people who no longer want a tattoo, there are different ways of removing it.

Tag: tattoo removal singapore

2nd April 2021/0 Comments/by admin

Remove Pigmented Spots – Unwanted Sun Spots, Melasma & Freckles

Melasma

Sun spots

Freckles

Post inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH)

Pigmented Birthmarks

Camera-Ready Face? How To Get One.

What can be done to improve appearance?

1. Mind your skin

2. Addressing facial lines

3. Pigmentation

4. Facial features

5. Eyes

Maskne and how to treat them

Invest in good skin care products

Have good regular facial treatment

Use retinol

Try facial laser

See a doctor

Supple Glowing Complexion of Korean Movie Stars?

How can we improve our skin texture to look like these Korean superstars?

Skin Texture and Pores

So, how do we achieve the glass-like skin texture of the K-Pop celebrities?

Skin tone and complexion

Tattoo Regrets? What can be done about it.

How can we remove tattoos?

Which tattoos are best to remove?

What’s laser tattoo removal like?

Are there risks with laser tattoo removal?

What if laser is not able to remove the tattoo completely?

Bottomline

Popular Treatments

Find Us

Our Operating Hours

Melasma

Sun spots

Freckles

Post inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH)

Pigmented Birthmarks

What can be done to improve appearance?

1. Mind your skin

2. Addressing facial lines

3. Pigmentation

4. Facial features

5. Eyes

Invest in good skin care products

Have good regular facial treatment

Use retinol

Try facial laser

See a doctor

How can we improve our skin texture to look like these Korean superstars?

Skin Texture and Pores

So, how do we achieve the glass-like skin texture of the K-Pop celebrities?

Skin tone and complexion

How can we remove tattoos?

Which tattoos are best to remove?

What’s laser tattoo removal like?

Are there risks with laser tattoo removal?

What if laser is not able to remove the tattoo completely?

Bottomline

Popular Treatments

Find Us

Our Operating Hours

Make an Appointment / Enquiry