Laser is a very narrow, strong beam of light. It can remove damaged skin. The young, strong skin then emerges.
The skin consists of several layers of tissue. The outermost layer is called epidermis or epidermis and the layer below it is called corium or dermis.
To maintain its resilience, the skin needs water and a fiber protein that elastin is called. Natural aging, hormonal changes and exposure to ultraviolet radiation can dry out the skin. When dehydrated, the amount of elastin in the dermis decreases and the skin becomes less elastic. The result is that unwanted wrinkles and skin sagging occur.
Laser is a very narrow, strong beam of light that can be aimed very precisely. In laser skin resurfacing, damaged tissue is removed by laser light that penetrates the top layer skin cells allow to evaporate, exposing the younger, stronger layer of skin underneath. The damaged skin layer is destroyed and removed, exposing the underlying healthy epidermis.
This operation can bring several complications, which should be discussed with the doctor before treatment.
