Dark under-eye circles are usually caused by one of two issues.
The first issue being excess melanin, the second being poor circulation below the eyes.
Melanin gives skin it’s colour, and can also cause hyper pigmentation when it appears in excessive amounts.
Therefore, pigmented dark circles, also known to aestheticians as periorbital hyperpigmentation, can be brought on by a number of factors, including but not limited to aging and lifestyle choices.
There are many natural and over the counter treatments available to manage dark circles. However, depending on their severity and underlying cause, in-office laser treatments may be more effective.
As our lasers are suited to treat different types of dark circles, correctly identifying your dark circles will dramatically improve your treatment results. This is deduced in the Complimentary Consultation that we book for each and every client.
Dark under-eye circles are usually caused by one of two issues.
The first issue being excess melanin, and the second being poor circulation below the eyes.
Melanin gives skin its colour and can also cause hyperpigmentation when it appears in excessive amounts. Therefore, pigmented dark circles, also known to aestheticians as periorbital hyperpigmentation, can be brought on by a number of factors, including but not limited to aging and lifestyle choices.
There are many natural and over-the-counter treatments available to manage dark circles. However, depending on their severity and underlying cause, in-office laser treatments may be more effective.
As our lasers are suited to treat different types of dark circles, correctly identifying your dark circles will dramatically improve your treatment results. This is deduced in the complimentary consultation that we book for each and every client.
Melasma is a pigmentary condition that appears on the face (typically the forehead, cheeks, temples and jaw) as a group of dark brown patches of pigmentation, also referred to as the “Pregnancy Mask". It is most likely to appear during pregnancy, but may also appear in women who take oral contraceptives.
Individuals with melasma can use sunscreens on the dark patches and avoid sun exposure to prevent the condition from worsening.
Melasma is a pigmentary condition that appears on the face (typically the forehead, cheeks, temples, and jaw) as a group of dark brown patches of pigmentation, also referred to as the “pregnancy mask". It is most likely to appear during pregnancy, but it may also appear in women who take oral contraceptives.
Individuals with melasma can use sunscreen on the dark patches and avoid sun exposure to prevent the condition from worsening.
When treating melasma, some clients experience redness to the skin or a light burning sensation that is very tolerable. Side effects are mild and typically subsided within 1 hour to 24 hours post-treatment.
We recommend laser treatments for treating melasma. We offer complimentary consults so we can assess the area, create a treatment plan and provide our home care recommendations.
Address: 1635 Hyde Park Rd Suite #105, London, ON N6H 5L7
Email: care@synergyaestheticandlaser.ca
Phone: 519-871-3645
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