FRACTIONAL CO2 LASER 

INDICATIONS

• Ablative resurfacing.

• Fractional resurfacing.

• Facelift or skin tightening.

• Skin rejuvenation: GLOBAL skin renewal, improving not only blemishes, but also overall

texture, pore size, uneven tone, and signs of skin aging.

Reduction and elimination of wrinkles in general, both superficial and deep.

• Reduction or elimination of "barcode" wrinkles (upper lip lines).

• Non-surgical blepharoplasty or eyelid tightening.

• Reduction or elimination of traumatic or surgical scars.

• Reduction or elimination of stretch marks and marks caused by acne or chickenpox.

• Reduction of hypertrophic and keloid scars.

• Removal of warts, moles, keratoses, fibromas, and various other benign lesions of the skin and

mucous membranes.

• Drug delivery: an advanced dermatological and aesthetic technique that uses fractional CO2

laser to create microchannels in the skin, facilitating the deep and uniform penetration of

therapeutic active ingredients.

• Others.

CE regulations

EC CERTIFICATE No. 1K151028.BVLTN29

ISO CERTIFICATE 13485:2003 No. 74.500.4962

MECHANISM OF ACTION 

The CO2 laser works through selective photothermolysis, using a 10,600 nm wavelength that is highly absorbed by the water contained within skin cells. This laser causes immediate, intense heating, leading to precise vaporization (ablation) of the target tissue.

APPLICATIONS

Ablation or ablative resurfacing:
The laser removes the outermost layer of skin (epidermis) and part of the dermis, which helps to eliminate skin lesions, blemishes, fine or superficial wrinkles, reduce pore sizeand improve skin texture; smoother, firmer, more even and radiant. 

Fractional CO2 Laser:

Instead of treating the entire surface, it emits microscopic beams ("spots") that create thermal

columns separated by healthy tissue. This allows for rapid recovery (the surrounding healthy

tissue accelerates healing) and dermal remodeling, meaning it creates microzones of thermal

injury that initiate deep repair. The heat generated in the deep layers (dermis) causes immediate

contraction of existing collagen and stimulates fibroblasts to produce new collagen

(neocollagenesis). As a result, skin tightening occurs, along with a reduction or elimination of

deep and superficial wrinkles.

Scar removal or reduction:

Traumatic, surgical, hypertrophic or keloid scars; stretch marks and scars caused by acne and

chickenpox.

Vaporization:

It heats and instantly vaporizes lesions (without damaging surrounding healthy tissue) such as:

• Seborrheic keratoses: skin growths that appear as raised, waxy, "stuck-on" spots,

increasing in frequency with age.

• Actinic keratoses: rough, scaly patches on the skin, often called "solar keratoses,"

caused by long-term ultraviolet (UV) radiation from sun exposure.

• Intradermal and verrucous nevi: common, benign skin growths that represent different

types of mole maturation or epidermal developments.

• Viral warts: benign skin growths caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection,

primarily presenting as common warts (verruca vulgaris) or flat warts (verruca plana).

• Soft fibromas: also known as skin tags, acrochordons, or fibroepithelial polyps, are very

common, benign (non-cancerous) skin growths that frequently appear on the neck,

armpits, groin, eyelids, and under the breasts.

• Xanthelasma (palpebrarum): soft, yellowish, cholesterol-filled plaques that develop on

the eyelids, often signaling underlying high cholesterol, diabetes, or metabolic issues.

• Cherry angiomas: skin growths composed of clusters of dilated capillaries, appearing as

small, bright red, smooth, or slightly raised spots. They are often called Campbell de

Morgan spots.
Sebaceous hyperplasia: a harmless, common skin condition where oil glands (sebaceous

glands) enlarge, creating small, yellowish, or flesh-colored bumps, often with a central

depression, usually on the forehead, nose, or cheeks.

• Syringomas and milia: both common, benign skin conditions that frequently appear as

small, clustered bumps around the eyes.

• Small epidermal cysts or epidermoid cysts: growths just beneath the skin, often on the

face, neck, or trunk. They are typically slow-growing, painless, and filled with a thick

protein called keratin.

• Rhinophyma: a severe, chronic skin condition characterized by the progressive

thickening of the skin, deformation, and redness of the nose [2]. It is considered the

final, most severe stage of phymatous rosacea, arising from long-term inflammation and

hypertrophy of the sebaceous glands.

• Condylomata acuminata: genital warts caused by low-risk human papillomavirus (HPV),

appearing as fleshy, pedunculated growths in genital or anal areas.

• High-grade cervical lesions.

• Lesions of the vaginal opening, clitoris, and hairless areas