How To Effectively Remove Pigmentation, Acne Scars, And Tattoos?

Thank you for your question. I agree that laser is still an option for you despite your eczema prone skin. The first question is, how stable is your eczema? If it has been well controlled, then you can consider having laser treatments. The next question is, whats your goal for laser treatments? As this will determine your choice of lasers. Hope this helps.

Sorry to hear that you are suffering from acne scars. Low dose isotretinoin (Accutane) is increasingly being used for acne. Many patients on isotretinoin also have scarring from previous acne. It is best to start scarring treatment early, but there remains some concern with abnormal scarring while on isotretinoin. Can you undergo fractional CO2 or Infini treatment while on low dose Isotretinoin? It is safe to proceed with fractional CO2 laser or radiofrequency microneedling while on low dose Isotretinoin.

Yes. Rejuran will further improve your skin if it's already in good condition. Rejuran Healer is a salmon DNA-based polyneucleotide filler, or loosely put, a DNA filler. These polynucleotides repairs damaged dermal cells, gradually improving the general appearance and condition of your skin, keeping your skin young and healthy. Rejuran Healer is a very effective anti-aging treatment. It activates the self- repair and self-regeneration ability of the skin, restoring the health of the epidermis and dermis.

Hi Aaron – I completely agree with whatever your doctor has done. I had asked about accutane but my doctor was hesitant in prescribing to me due to my history with depression. I’d err on the side of caution as well, as depression, although rare, is one of the side effects of accutane. Moreover, you described your acne as mild so accutane would be an overkill. My dermatologist said that the retacnyl will help to clear my acne(very few) and my dark spots and mild acne scars. Would it actually help to eliminate my acne scars?

There are a few possibilities for this appearance such as capillaritis, eczema or a vasculitis. It will be best for you to visit a trusted dermatologist so that we can ask you some questions and have a closer look at your skin before deciding on the most appropriate management. Usually simple measures such as topical creams will suffice. Occasionally stronger medicines or a skin biopsy may be needed. Hope this helps.