Vascular treatment with the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser
- Visible results
- Minimal discomfort
- Non-invasive treatment
Benefits of the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser
- The doctor selects the appropriate treatment method and equipment individually based on clinical indications.
Visible results
Non-invasive method
Minimal recovery period
Vascular treatment prices
Reduction of vascular lesions
One area
€85
Rosacea treatment
Full face
€230
Removal of telangiectasias
One area
€85
Poikiloderma treatment
€149
Treatment of capillary varicosities
Zone 10 × 10 cm
€85
Reduction of scars and stretch marks
One area – abdomen / hips / breasts
€85
Treatment of post-acne areas
One area
€85
Keloid scar treatment
Area 2 x 2 cm
€30
Keloid scar treatment
Zone 10 × 10 cm
€85
Melasma treatment
€210
Removal of congenital and acquired vascular lesions, spider veins, and dilated superficial leg veins
Price per lesion;
Vascular lesions: spider veins, angiomas, hemangiomas, port-wine stains, etc.;
Leg veins: up to 2 mm;
€50
- The cost of a procedure performed using the same product, technology, or equipment may vary depending on the specialist’s professional category – doctor or cosmetologist – reflecting their level of expertise and medical responsibility.
What should you know about vascular treatment with the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser?
How does the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser treat vascular lesions in the skin?
The DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser, with a wavelength of 1064 nm, is designed to target vascular lesions deep within the skin while minimising the effect on surrounding tissue.
How the laser works on vascular lesions:
- Absorption of laser energy by haemoglobin: the laser beam is directed at the affected area, where its light energy is absorbed by the haemoglobin within the blood vessels. Due to its selective action, the laser targets the affected vessels while minimising the impact on surrounding tissue.
- Conversion of energy into heat: the absorbed energy is converted into heat, causing the vessel walls to coagulate. As a result, the treated vessels close and are gradually reabsorbed by the body, becoming less visible on the skin’s surface.
- Natural removal of treated vessels: the closed vessels gradually break down and are naturally reabsorbed by the body.
What are vascular skin changes?
Vascular skin changes develop due to abnormalities affecting blood vessels in the upper layers of the skin. They may be associated with the dilation, narrowing, or damage of capillaries, veins, or arterioles and commonly appear as redness, visible blood vessels, or vascular lesions on the skin’s surface.
Main types of vascular skin changes:
- Telangiectasias (spider veins): fine, dilated capillaries most commonly found on the face, nose, cheeks, or legs.
- Couperose: a network of fine visible capillaries on the face, most commonly affecting the cheeks and nose. It is characterised by redness that may intensify due to temperature changes, stress, or alcohol consumption.
- Rosacea: a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterised by persistent redness and visible small blood vessels.
- Haemangiomas: benign vascular growths that may appear as red or purple spots or raised lesions.
- Angiomas (cherry angiomas): small vascular lesions that appear as red or burgundy-coloured spots.
- Port-wine stains (capillary malformations): red or purple patches caused by dilated blood vessels beneath the skin’s surface.
- Post-inflammatory erythema: red marks that remain after acne, injury, or inflammation.
The DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser, with a wavelength of 1064 nm, is designed to target vascular lesions deep within the skin while minimising the effect on surrounding tissue.
Causes of vascular skin changes:
- Genetic predisposition
- Ultraviolet radiation (sun exposure)
- Hormonal changes (during pregnancy, menopause, or puberty)
- Skin ageing
- Alcohol consumption, smoking, or frequent exposure to extreme temperatures
- Chronic conditions, including hypertension and rosacea
- Mechanical skin damage
Aesthetic and physical discomfort:
- Redness and visible blood vessels may negatively affect the appearance of the skin.
- Itching, burning, or increased sensitivity may sometimes occur.
- Without treatment, vascular changes may progress and become more pronounced.
Which concerns can the procedure address?
The DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser can be used to treat:
- Spider veins (telangiectasias): reducing the appearance of fine blood vessels on the face and body.
- Dilated capillaries: reducing visible capillaries, particularly on the cheeks, nose, and chin.
- Couperose: reducing redness and the visibility of dilated capillaries.
- Reticular veins: reducing superficial leg veins that appear as blue or purple lines.
- Haemangiomas and angiomas: reducing the appearance of vascular lesions, including port-wine stains and bright red spots on the skin.
- Vascular-related discolouration: improving skin tone by reducing discolouration caused by visible blood vessels.
- Post-inflammatory erythema: reducing red marks remaining after acne and other inflammatory conditions.
- Rosacea: reducing persistent redness and visible dilated blood vessels.
- New vascular lesions: treating newly developed or enlarged blood vessels.
- Scars with a vascular component: reducing redness and supporting the healing process.
How does the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser help with rosacea?
The DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser (1064 nm) helps reduce rosacea symptoms by selectively targeting dilated blood vessels while minimising the effect on surrounding healthy tissue. The main benefits include reducing redness and visible spider veins and improving the overall condition of the skin.
How the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser works in cases of rosacea:
- Absorption by haemoglobin: the 1064 nm wavelength penetrates the deeper layers of the skin and is absorbed by haemoglobin within the blood vessels affected by rosacea.
- Heating of blood vessels: heat generated by the laser energy causes the capillary walls to coagulate and close.
- Reduction of redness: following coagulation, the dilated vessels are gradually reabsorbed, making redness less visible.
- Anti-inflammatory effect: laser treatment may help reduce inflammatory manifestations associated with rosacea.
- Stimulation of skin renewal: the laser promotes collagen production, supports the vascular walls, and improves skin texture.
How is the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser procedure performed?
The laser procedure consists of several stages designed to support both treatment results and patient comfort.
Procedure stages:
- Specialist consultation: a dermatologist assesses the condition of the skin and the severity of rosacea, rules out contraindications, and selects individual laser parameters.
- Preparation: the skin is cleansed of cosmetics and impurities. A cooling gel is applied to the treatment area to support laser delivery and reduce discomfort. The patient wears protective eyewear.
- Laser treatment: the laser beam is directed at the affected blood vessels. The Nd:YAG laser selectively targets dilated capillaries, causing them to coagulate and gradually be reabsorbed. Mild tingling or warmth may be felt during the procedure.
- Completion: a soothing or healing-support product is applied to the treated area. The doctor then provides recommendations for post-treatment skincare.
How many treatments are required to achieve the desired result?
To achieve a noticeable result, a course of 2–6 treatments at intervals of 3–4 weeks is usually recommended. The exact number of treatments depends on the severity of rosacea and is determined individually.
Is treatment with the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser painful?
Rosacea treatment with the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser is a non-invasive and relatively comfortable procedure. Thanks to advanced technology and the cooling system, discomfort is generally minimal.
Factors that may affect sensations during the procedure:
- Individual skin sensitivity: some patients experience only mild tingling or warmth, while others may feel slight discomfort.
- Cooling system: the DEKA Again PRO Nd:YAG laser is equipped with a contact cooling system that helps reduce discomfort during the procedure.
- Treatment area: tingling or warmth may be more noticeable in sensitive areas, such as the cheeks or nose.
- Laser settings: deeper vascular lesions may require more intensive settings, temporarily increasing the sensation of heat.
Aftercare recommendations
- Avoid direct sun exposure and apply sunscreen (with SPF 50+).
- Avoid saunas, steam rooms, and tanning beds for 7–10 days.
- Follow your doctor’s skincare instructions, including the use of soothing and regenerating creams.
Indications for the procedure
- Rosacea (including redness and dilated capillaries).
- Visible couperose vascular networks.
- Telangiectasias – dilated blood vessels on the face or body.
- Spider veins on any area of the body.
- Erythema – persistent skin redness.
- Post-acne marks with a vascular component.
- Scars with a vascular component (including redness in the scar area).
How should you prepare for the procedure?
To support the effectiveness and safety of the procedure, follow these recommendations:
2 weeks before the procedure:
- Avoid intensive sun exposure and self-tanning products.
- Do not undergo chemical peels, dermabrasion, or other intensive treatments in the treatment area.
- After consulting your doctor, discontinue medications that increase the skin’s sensitivity to light.
3–5 days before the procedure:
- Avoid harsh cosmetics containing acids, retinoids, or alcohol.
- Keep the skin moisturised and avoid irritation.
- Avoid alcohol and very spicy foods, as they may increase redness.
On the day of the procedure:
- Cleanse the skin thoroughly and do not apply make-up or skincare products.
- If necessary, the doctor may apply a topical anaesthetic cream.
Contraindications
- Acute illnesses or chronic conditions during an exacerbation
- An active rosacea flare-up or inflammatory skin lesions
- Active herpes infection
- Infectious skin diseases in the treatment area
- Pregnancy and breastfeeding
- Oncological diseases
- Systemic blood disorders, including clotting disorders and anaemia
- Uncontrolled diabetes
- A history of keloid scarring
- Use of medications that increase sensitivity to light (including retinoids)
- Very dark or recently tanned skin due to an increased risk of hyperpigmentation
- Allergy to components of anaesthetic products (if used)
- Doctor consultation and dermatoscopic examination are mandatory for all types of skin lesion removal procedures. Consultation is a paid service.
- All information on this website is provided for informational purposes only.
- The information presented on the website is not complete.
- The prices, services, descriptions, and technical specifications listed on the website may be changed at any time without notifying website users.
- For more detailed information, please contact the center’s administration or write to [email protected]