Titlebook: Atlas of Lasers and Lights in Dermatology; Giovanni Cannarozzo,Steven Paul Nisticò,Mario Sann Book 2020 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 202

Range-Of-Motion

Surgical Ablative Lasers and Fractional Microablative Lasers (Far Infrared): Organ Tissuerom resurfacing treatments to vaporization of numerous benign dermatological lesions. CO. (10,600-nm) and Er:YAG (2940-nm) lasers emit in the far-infrared spectrum. Surgical laser was introduced in the past as a surgical tool capable of vaporizing tissue. Side effects may present as hypertrophic or

META

蘑菇

Lasers for the Treatment of Vascular Lesions (Visible and Near Infrared): Vascular Tissue energy causes a thermal damage targeted at vascular structures. Treatment options include different sources, pulse duration, fluences, and spot diameters, in relation to color, caliber, and hemodynamics of the different blood vessels. It is crucial to minimize any potential risk of unwanted outcome

syncope

Lasers for Benign Pigmentary Lesions and Tattoos (Visible and Near Infrared): Pigmentary Tissueing the thermal damage only to the chromophore responsible for the skin spots and to ensure at the same time quick healing and an important esthetic result. The choice of wavelength varies according to the more or less superficial localization of the pigment. Treatment of pigmentary lesions and tatt