Full cellular rejuvenation + even skin tone
The most complete Super Veloce 4800® broadband light protocol. In a single session we combine regeneration support, work on pigmentation and work on vessels and redness. Three areas to choose from: face, face with neck, or face, neck and décolletage.
Treatment and recovery
Sensations during treatment
Each pulse feels like brief warmth and a snap, often compared to a rubber band flick. Contact cooling of the handpiece clearly improves comfort.
Return to everyday activities
For a few hours the skin may be red and warm. Pigmentation can temporarily darken and flake gently over the following days; SPF 50 is essential during that time.
Treatment plan
Usually 3-4 sessions a few weeks apart, followed by maintenance visits. The final plan is set after the skin consultation.
What does the full broadband light procedure include?
This is the most extensive treatment option on the Super Veloce 4800® device. During one visit we go through several stages with different filters: first pulses aimed at supporting skin regeneration, then work on pigment clusters, and finally on dilated vessels and redness. The session ends with a brightening stage that pulls the overall tone together.
How does light work in the skin?
Pulses of a selected wavelength are absorbed by specific targets: melanin in pigmentation and haemoglobin in vessels. The energy converts into heat that damages the target while sparing surrounding tissue, and the body gradually clears the broken-down pigment and the closed vessel. Heat reaching the dermis stimulates fibroblasts to rebuild collagen. Research on broadband light, including work from Stanford University, also describes changes in skin gene expression after a series of treatments - hence the term “cellular rejuvenation”.
Which area should you choose?
The “face” option covers the whole face. “Face + neck” is worth considering when pigmentation and redness continue below the jawline, because neck tone reveals the difference very quickly. The widest “face + neck + décolletage” option is the natural choice for photoageing after years of sun exposure, where the décolletage usually carries the most spots. All options take 40 minutes and differ only in the treated area.
Frequently asked questions about the full procedure
How is it different from the single-target protocols?
Single protocols focus on one goal: pigmentation alone, redness alone or stimulation alone. The full procedure combines those stages in one session, so it requires precise energy planning and costs more. We choose it when the skin presents several concerns at once.
How many sessions are planned at the start?
A first refreshing of skin tone can be visible after one visit, but a longer-lasting result is planned as a series, usually 3-4 sessions a few weeks apart. The exact plan follows the consultation and takes phototype, medication and season into account.
Treatment variants
Benefits
- Several light therapy stages in a single session
- Work on tone, vessels and firmness at the same time
- Choice of area: face, face with neck or with décolletage
Who it is for
For people who have pigmentation, redness or vessels together with the first signs of lost firmness and want to address them during one visit. A good choice for skin with years of sun exposure.
What results to expect
After a series the skin usually looks more even: spots are lighter, redness calmer, and the complexion smoother and better toned. The scale of improvement depends on the type of changes, phototype, number of sessions and consistent sun protection.
Read more about this treatment
Articles that help you better understand the effects, preparation and aftercare.
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.
Read article
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.
Read article
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.
Read article
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.
Read article
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.
Read article