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Showing posts with the label photorejuvenation

Popular Science Of Photorejuvenation: What Are IPL, DPL, OPT, AOPT And E-Light?

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 Article source: https://www.litonlaser.com/what-are-ipl-dpl-opt-aopt-and-e-light/ Photorejuvenation is an advanced high-tech beauty project that uses a specific wide-spectrum color light (removing ultraviolet rays, purple, and blue optical fibers that damage the skin). It is a strong light similar to laser but not laser. It directly irradiates the skin surface, penetrates deep into the skin, and selectively acts on subcutaneous pigments or capillaries. At the same time, it can stimulate the regeneration of subcutaneous collagen to a certain extent. But it is different from laser. Laser has only one wavelength. Intense pulsed light is a continuous multi-wavelength incoherent light with a wavelength range of 500 to 1200nm. Because it can emit multiple wavelengths of light at the same time, it can cover multiple absorption peaks of multiple target color bases such as melanin, oxidized hemoglobin, water, etc. The completion of photorejuvenation beauty projects often requires  hig...

Professional IPL Photofacial Machine Multifunctional Filter

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 Article source: https://www.litonlaser.com/professional-ipl-photofacial-machine-multifunctional-filter/ IPL (intense pulsed light) was first developed by Lumenis in the United States and was certified by the FDA in 1995.  To date, IPL photorejuvenation is still one of the most popular photoelectric projects. Litonlaser’s training institution also listed IPL as one of the three major photoelectric beauty machines when producing the core technology training materials for photoelectric beauty! Its comprehensiveness and versatility are beyond doubt, and  professional IPL photofacial beauty machines  are also needed by major beauty institutions. In recent years, medical beauty institutions have launched the so-called “full mode” and “single mode” packages in the promotion of IPL machines.  Today, let’s discuss the difference between the “full mode” and “single mode” of intense pulsed light? Is the treatment effect of “full mode” definitely better than that of “singl...