Lower face
Your before and after photos appear here
Laser light is energy that tissue absorbs and turns into heat. Where that heat lands, and how deep it goes, depends on the wavelength being used and how it is delivered. Treatments in this category are aimed below the surface rather than at it, so the intention is firmer, better supported skin rather than a change in surface texture or tone. Because the effect comes from heat rather than from pigment absorbing light, natural skin tone is less of a limiting factor here than it is with light treatments aimed at brown spots.
How this treatment is carried out varies more than most, because laser platforms differ in how they deliver energy to the deeper layers. Some approaches are entirely surface based. Others involve a small entry point and local anesthetic. That difference matters for recovery, so ask about it directly.
Expect a proper consultation first. Your provider assesses the area, checks your medical history and current medications, and explains exactly how the treatment will be delivered and what recovery looks like in your case. Ask what the plan involves before you commit to it.
The area is marked and prepared, and numbing is used where it is needed. Most people describe warmth and pressure rather than pain. Session length depends on how much ground is being covered, so a small area under the chin is a short appointment and a body area takes longer.
Swelling and tenderness are normal for the first few days, and a compression garment is sometimes recommended for body areas. Firming builds gradually as collagen remodels, so the final picture takes weeks to months rather than days. Your provider will tell you when to expect the change.
Your before and after photos appear here
Your before and after photos appear here
Your before and after photos appear here
Your before and after photos appear here
Yes. Surface treatments are aimed at tone, texture and pigment in the outer layers. This one is aimed at support and firmness below them. The two are often combined, because they solve different problems and neither substitutes for the other.
No, and it is better to hear that now. Treatments in this category firm and refine. They do not remove or reposition tissue the way surgery does. For mild looseness that is often enough. For significant looseness it is not.
Because approaches in this category differ so much, a consultation matters more here than usual. Ask exactly how the treatment is delivered, what recovery involves, how many sessions are planned, and what change is realistic for the area you are asking about. A good answer will be specific.