Recovery of tattoo removal

  

Recovery details will depend on the type of treatment the patient receives. You should discuss all recovery specifics with your doctor.In general, redness will be apparent for several weeks. Some bruising may have developed, as well. Bleeding can occur with the removal of deeper tattoos. Your doctor may treat the area with antibiotic ointments and apply a bandage

The total recovery time depends on the physiology of the patient and the extent of that particular treatment. The treatment area may retain some discoloration or exhibit different skin texture. This may gradually improve. Avoid exposing the treated area to direct sunlight (or use a good sun block when going outside. But most importantly – alert your physician immediately if you suspect that you are developing an infection. This can lead to severe, permanent scarring.Some other general recovery instructions may include: using a gentle cleanser to clean your face and your doctor may also recommend special moisturizing lotion or cream. Make sure to avoid any exfoliation products and acid-based products as these will act as irritants and slow the healing process.Most patients are happy with the results achieved through qualified, professional removal treatments. You should keep in mind, though, that the appearance of the skin in the treatment area will never be quite the same as it was before you had the tattoo applied.

Dermabrasion Recovery
With dermabrasion, you need to discuss the various complications and risks with your doctor. You medical history should also be discussed, at length. Those who are susceptible to scarring, have certain medical conditions or have skin infections may wish to reconsider dermabrasion.

Darker skin tones may react badly to dermabrasion, as well. Laser resurfacing, chemical peels and dermabrasion all can damage certain ethnic skins. You can have your doctor performs a small area “spot test”, if there is any uncertainty.

Blister (bullae), whiteheads (milia), hyper-pigmentation, hypo-pigmentation or scar tissue formation can also occur. If you’ve taken Accutane within the past 18 months, you need to be aware that Accutane causes thickening of the skin which can lead to a scarring risk.


Date:2010-09-28 11:33
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