Fraxis Laser
Fractional laser technology. Availability to be confirmed.
Treatments
Laser & Light
Technology-led treatments selected according to skin condition, pigment, vascular change, texture and rejuvenation goals.
Laser & Light
Treatments
01
Planned | Pending availability confirmation Planned | Pending availability confirmation Planned | Pending availability confirmation Planned | Pending availability confirmation Planned | Pending availability confirmation
Heleo4 LED Therapy
Photobiomodulation for skin recovery, balance and healthy function.
View treatment 02Fotona 4D
A multi-step laser approach to facial tightening and rejuvenation.
View treatment 03BroadBand Light (BBL)
Target visible sun damage, redness and uneven tone with broadband light.
View treatment 04PicoWay Pigmentation Laser
Picosecond laser energy for selected pigment and skin concerns.
View treatment 05Laser Tattoo Removal
Break down unwanted tattoo pigment gradually and safely.
View treatmentFractional CO2 Laser
Fractional resurfacing technology. Availability to be confirmed.
BBL Forever Young
Broadband light protocol. Availability to be confirmed.
HALO Laser
Hybrid fractional laser technology. Availability to be confirmed.
MOXI Laser
Fractional non-ablative laser technology. Availability to be confirmed.
Dr. Nivine’s approach
How Dr. Nivine approaches this category
01
The target chromophore or tissue determines the wavelength and parameter strategy. Diagnosis comes before device choice.
02
Skin type, recent sun exposure, melasma tendency and previous laser response define the safety margin and may change whether treatment is appropriate.
03
Pigment, vascular redness, tattoo ink and collagen remodeling are different optical problems. They should not be treated with one generic laser protocol.
Device selection
The target decides the technology.
Laser and light treatments work because specific wavelengths, pulse structures and energy patterns interact with particular targets in skin. Pigment, blood vessels, tattoo ink, collagen and inflammation are different problems. A device name should come after the diagnosis, not before it.
What these treatments actually do
BroadBand Light can be selected for visible sun damage and vascular redness in suitable skin. PicoWay uses very short laser pulses for selected pigment and tattoo indications. Fotona platforms can deliver different laser wavelengths and depths for skin and facial rejuvenation protocols. Heleo4 uses photobiomodulation to support recovery and skin function rather than to remove pigment or create ablative resurfacing.
These mechanisms are not interchangeable. Matching the target to the wavelength and pulse structure is the clinical decision that matters.
How Dr. Nivine chooses a device
The consultation looks at the visible target, skin type, melasma tendency, recent sun exposure, medications, active inflammation, previous laser response and the amount of downtime the patient can accept. Pigment is assessed for depth and cause. Redness is separated into diffuse flushing, visible vessels and inflammatory disease. Texture and laxity are assessed as separate tissue problems.
A patient can therefore be unsuitable for a technically available device even when the marketing indication appears to match.
Who may be suitable
Suitable patients have a clear treatment target, realistic expectations and a skin condition that allows the selected energy to be used safely. Consistent sun protection and aftercare matter because the same treatment can behave very differently in recently tanned, inflamed or pigment-prone skin.
Some patients need conservative parameters, a different wavelength, pre-treatment skin preparation or a later treatment date rather than a stronger session.
What laser and light do not solve
Energy devices cannot replace lost structural volume, correct every form of facial laxity, treat all acne scars with one setting, or remove melasma by simply increasing energy. Tattoo clearance is progressive and may remain incomplete. Pigmentation can recur when the biological trigger or sun exposure persists.
When redness is driven by active dermatitis or rosacea, or when a lesion needs diagnosis, medical management comes before cosmetic light treatment.
Sequencing before treatment
Active inflammation, infection and unstable skin barrier are managed first. Recent tanning or heavy sun exposure may require treatment to be delayed. When multiple targets are present, the order is chosen to reduce inflammation and protect pigment stability rather than to fit every device into one visit.
Aftercare, including sun protection and temporary restriction of irritating products, is part of the treatment rather than an optional extra.
How progress is judged
Pigment may darken before it fades. Tattoo ink clears between sessions rather than during the laser pulse itself. Collagen remodeling develops over weeks to months. LED or photobiomodulation is judged by recovery and skin function rather than by a dramatic immediate visual change.
Photographs taken under consistent conditions help distinguish real change from differences in lighting, redness or temporary swelling.
The safest laser plan is often the one that uses the minimum effective energy for the correct target, then reviews the skin before escalating.
Device settings are also part of the medical decision. Higher energy is not automatically better, and aggressive settings can increase the risk of prolonged redness, burns, post-inflammatory pigmentation or worsening of melasma in susceptible skin. The treatment endpoint should be chosen for the diagnosis and skin type, then adjusted according to how the skin responds rather than according to a preset package. Eye protection, cooling and treatment spacing are selected according to the device and target, and they are part of safety rather than optional comfort measures.
Consultation
Not sure where to begin?
A consultation with Dr. Nivine is designed to identify the concern first, then determine whether treatment is appropriate and which option fits your goals.