Laser removal of broken capillaries

Laser removal of broken capillaries on the legs and face is a procedure that in recent years has become something of a standard in the treatment of varicose blood vessels. Thanks to ever-improving laser technology, it's now an easy, safe, and truly effective procedure that can make you forget about the reddish network of capillaries on your legs, face, and any other part of your body. For many, within two treatments, successful removal of broken capillaries is achieved so that your skin visibly improves in appearance, and you feel significantly better. Nearly 60% of middle-aged people have varicose small veins or networks of capillaries. The main factors for their formation are a change in hormonal balance ( pregnancy or medication intake), genetic predisposition, vitamin C deficiency, trauma or long exposure to sunlight.
About the procedure laser removal of broken capillaries

The main target for the laser beams here is the hemoglobin in the blood contained in the red blood cells. The radiation emitted by the laser is absorbed by the haemoglobin and converted into heat energy, under the influence of which, figuratively speaking, the capillary is "welded" and, accordingly, the blood passing through it is redirected back to other pathways. The blood vessel shrinks and the body resorbs it in a few weeks. A great advantage of the laser procedure to remove broken capillaries on the legs or face is that the laser treats only the broken capillaries, capillary network or small venous networks without affecting the surrounding tissue or damaging the skin in any way. The Nd:YAG laser used acts directly on the treated broken capillaries in depth without affecting the superficial layer of skin.

The main advantage of laser removal of broken capillaries are the minimal side effects, the speed and efficacy of the therapy. Traditional methods such as electrocoagulation and sclerotherapy can also have a good effect, but at the expense of a greater likelihood of overpigmentation and allergic reactions. For example, sclerotherapy involves injecting drugs into the body, which does not make it suitable for everyone and reduces its scope. Laser removal of broken capillaries, on the other hand, is applicable to almost every person.