Vasculaze for Vascular Lesions

Vascular lesions, spider veins, and port wine stains can all be effectively treated with Vasculaze. This treatment is optimized with high peak power, targeting hemoglobin efficiently to provide fast, safe results. With a strong contact cooling mechanism, patients can expect a comfortable experience with minimal discomfort.

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FAQs

What is Vasculaze?

Vascular lesions, which can appear as long, bulging veins or smaller, web-like spider veins, are common concerns for both men and women. Vasculaze is a laser treatment specifically designed to target the blood vessels causing these blemishes. The technology sends pulses of light to the vein, causing it to gradually fade and disappear—no incisions or needles are required.

How Common Are Vascular Lesions?

Vascular lesions affect 10-15% of adults, with a higher incidence in women. These can appear in localized areas, spread across multiple regions, or show up as singular lines or clusters. Vasculaze can effectively treat existing lesions and prevent further development.

What Types of Veins Can Be Treated?

Vasculaze is suitable for treating:

  • Facial and spider veins
  • Port wine stains
  • Leg veins
  • Telangiectasias
  • Angiomas

However, Varicose veins, which are larger, are not typically treatable with Vasculaze.

Common Areas of Treatment

Treatment areas include:

  • Face
  • Décolleté
  • Arms
  • Upper and lower thighs
  • Back of thighs
  • Lower legs

How Many Sessions Are Required?

Most patients will need three sessions for optimal results, although some lesions may require additional treatments. Gradual improvements are visible after each session, with the skin becoming clearer as treatment progresses.

What is the Recovery Like?

Vasculaze is a quick, outpatient procedure. Each vein treatment takes only a few seconds. Recovery time is minimal—patients can leave the office immediately after the procedure. It’s advisable to avoid activities that promote blood flow (like heavy exercise) for a few days to a week, depending on the treated area. Treated areas should be protected from sun exposure with SPF to prevent any complications.