Cellular rejuvenation with pigmentation and redness
A combined option: in one session we work on skin regeneration as well as on pigmentation and vessels. Also available for the hands, which usually reveal age faster than the face.
Treatment and recovery
Sensations during treatment
Short pulses of warmth with a snap; on the hands the sensation tends to be sharper because the skin is thin and close to the bone.
Return to everyday activities
Redness usually settles within a few hours, and pigmentation may darken and flake gently for a few days. Hands need particularly consistent SPF during that time.
Treatment plan
Usually 3-4 sessions a few weeks apart; hands often need more repetitions because of constant sun exposure.
What does this protocol combine?
It sits between a single-target therapy and the full procedure. During one visit we perform a stage that supports skin regeneration and a stage aimed at pigment clusters and fine vessels. There is no separate, extended brightening stage here, so the session is narrower in scope and more affordable than the full procedure.
Why consider the hands?
The backs of the hands are constantly exposed to the sun, and the skin there is thin and low in subcutaneous tissue. Sun spots and loss of density appear early and strongly influence perceived age, regardless of how the face looks. The “hands” option takes 30 minutes and covers both hands.
How do we choose the facial area?
The “face” option is the baseline. We add the neck and décolletage when there is a visible tone difference between the face and the areas below; that is the most common reason a result does not look complete. The scope is decided after examining the skin in treatment room light, not from photographs alone.
Frequently asked questions about the combined option
How is it different from the full procedure?
The full procedure includes more stages in one session, including extended work on vessels and brightening. The combined option focuses on regeneration and on the most visible pigment and vascular changes, so it is a good choice when the skin does not require the full protocol.
Can it be combined with other treatments?
Yes, but with intervals. Medical peels, retinol and needle-based treatments are planned before or after the series so that irritation does not stack up. The order is set individually during consultation.
Treatment variants
Benefits
- Regeneration and tone work in one session
- A dedicated option for the hands, not only the face
- Scope can be extended to the neck and décolletage
Who it is for
For people who want to address skin condition together with visible pigmentation or vessels, and for those bothered by sun spots on the hands.
What results to expect
The skin usually looks more rested, and spots and fine vessels become less visible. On the hands the result is judged mainly by the lightening of sun spots.
Read more about this treatment
Articles that help you better understand the effects, preparation and aftercare.
Broad-spectrum light for pigmentation and redness: how it works and what to expect
Sunspots and persistent redness are among the more difficult aesthetic concerns. See how broad-spectrum light works with pigment and with capillaries.
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Broad-spectrum IPL/IPDL phototherapy: how is it different from a laser and what does the research say?
Pigmentation, redness and capillaries in one session? See how broad-spectrum phototherapy works, how it differs from a laser and what cellular rejuvenation means.
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Broad-spectrum phototherapy vs. fractional CO2 laser: what to choose for wrinkles and photoageing?
Wondering about a skin rejuvenation treatment but worried about pain or downtime? We compare broad-spectrum phototherapy with a fractional CO2 laser.
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How to prepare your skin for phototherapy and care for it afterwards
Skin preparation and aftercare affect both the result and the safety of broad-spectrum phototherapy. Check the checklist for before and after your visit.
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Broad-spectrum phototherapy against acne and post-inflammatory erythema: how light supports the skin
Red marks left after breakouts are a vascular problem, not discolouration. See how broad-spectrum light supports work on post-inflammatory erythema (PIE) and acne lesions.
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