You’ll be given a pair of protective eye shields.
The technician will test your skin's reaction to the laser to determine the most effective energy for treatment.
The technician uses the laser to pass pulses of intense light through the top layers of your skin that will be absorbed by the tattoo pigment only.
Smaller tattoos will require fewer pulses while larger ones will need more to remove. In either case, to completely get rid of a tattoo, it will take several treatments. After each visit, your tattoo should become progressively lighter.
Schedule a consultation with a trained professional who can evaluate your tattoo and advise you on the process.
The number of treatments you will need will depend on the age, size, and color(s) of your tattoo.
The color of your skin, as well as how deep the tattoo pigment goes, will also affect the removal technique.
Side Effects as follows
Laser treatment is often safer than many other tattoo removal methods, such as excision, dermabrasion, or Sala abrasion because laser treatment selectively treats the pigment in the tattoo. And there are very few side effects. However, you should consider these factors in your decision:
Your tattoo removal site is at risk for infection. And there is a slight chance that you will have a permanent scar.
