Treat pigmentation, rosacea, acne scars, and wrinkles with four laser technologies matched to each concern.
2,100+ 5-Star Reviews
30–120 minutes
Varies by device
Long-lasting
420 AED
Different skin concerns need different lasers. We use four: Dual Yellow, CO2, IPL, and Blink. Below is the typical pairing for each concern, with deeper detail in the sections that follow.
These lasers treat skin concerns. For hair removal, see laser hair removal.
Rosacea and persistent redness, broken capillaries, melasma, post-acne pigmentation, mixed vascular-pigment concerns
The Dual Yellow Laser uses two simultaneous wavelengths: one targets blood vessels (hemoglobin), the other targets pigment (melanin). It’s non-ablative, with no peeling or downtime. Treatment is suitable for the face, neck, and chest.
Starting from 450 AED. Final pricing depends on the area treated and the number of sessions in your plan. Your doctor will provide a quote after consultation.
For redness and vascular concerns, one to two sessions typically deliver visible reduction. For melasma or pigmentation, plan for 3–5 sessions spaced three to four weeks apart. Maintenance every six to twelve months helps sustain results.
Mild redness or warmth may appear for a few hours after treatment. There’s no peeling or downtime. Makeup is usually fine the following day.
For deeper coverage of Dual Yellow including device specifics and per-condition protocols, see our Dual Yellow Laser page.
Deep wrinkles, boxcar and rolling acne scars, severe sun damage, rough skin texture
The CO2 wavelength vaporizes thin columns of skin and triggers collagen renewal in the surrounding untreated tissue. The fractional pattern means only a percentage of skin is treated per session, with faster healing than older ablative lasers. CO2 can be used on the face but not the neck, where the skin is too thin for ablative resurfacing.
For per-lesion detail, see mole, skin tag, and milia removal.
One session for deep wrinkles or single-area resurfacing. For moderate-to-severe acne scarring, 3–5 sessions spaced six to eight weeks apart, often combined with focal techniques for ice-pick scars. For multi-modality acne scar plans including non-laser options, see our acne scar treatments.
Expect seven to fourteen days of peeling, redness, and skin sensitivity. Strict SPF and gentle barrier care throughout. Your doctor will provide specific aftercare instructions.
For deeper coverage of CO2 laser including before/after expectations and single-area versus full-face decision factors, see our CO2 Laser page.
Sun damage and sun spots, uneven skin tone, mild pigmentation, dullness, redness from past acne or rosacea
IPL uses intense pulsed light across multiple wavelengths at once, rather than a single laser beam. The energy targets melanin (pigment) and hemoglobin (blood vessels) within the upper skin layers. It’s non-ablative, with no surface damage and no peeling. IPL works on the face, neck, chest, and arms.
Because IPL covers a broader range of mild concerns at once rather than focusing on one issue, it suits general tone correction. For deeper texture work, focal dark spots, or active rosacea, your doctor may recommend CO2, Blink, or Dual Yellow instead.
Starting from 450 AED. Final pricing depends on the area treated and the number of sessions in your plan.
A course of 3–5 sessions spaced three to four weeks apart. Visible improvement in tone and clarity builds gradually across the series. Maintenance every six to twelve months helps sustain results, particularly with ongoing sun exposure.
Temporary redness for a few hours after treatment. Treated pigment may darken briefly (one to three days) before flaking off naturally. Most people resume normal skincare within 24 to 48 hours.
IPL is sometimes called BBL (Broadband Light, Sciton’s brand name for IPL technology) or photofacial in other markets. The mechanism is the same.
Distinct dark spots and sun spots, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH), uneven tone with concentrated pigment areas
Blink delivers short, high-energy pulses that fragment concentrated pigment particles within the skin. Once fragmented, the pigment is cleared naturally by the body over the following weeks. The Q-switched mechanism is gentler on surrounding skin than ablative lasers. Blink is primarily used on the face; selective body areas can be assessed in consultation.
Unlike IPL’s broad-spectrum approach, Blink concentrates its energy on specific pigment spots, making it focal rather than diffuse. For general tone correction across larger areas, IPL is typically a better fit; for isolated dark spots or concentrated PIH, Blink is more targeted.
Starting from 420 AED. Final pricing depends on the area treated, lesion count, and the number of sessions in your plan.
For isolated dark spots, 1–3 sessions usually deliver visible reduction. For diffuse post-acne marks (PIH), plan for 5–6 sessions spaced three to four weeks apart. Results develop over weeks as fragmented pigment clears.
Mild dryness or light peeling at treated spots over three to seven days. Treated pigment may darken briefly before lightening. Strict SPF is essential throughout. Your doctor will provide specific aftercare instructions.
Q-switched technology is sometimes marketed as “laser toning” or compared to Pico Laser. Picosecond and Q-switched mechanisms differ, though both target concentrated pigment.
Your visit starts with a consultation. Your doctor examines your skin, reviews your concerns and medical history, and recommends the most appropriate device and settings.
Once the plan is confirmed, the treatment area is cleansed. Numbing cream is applied if needed. Gentler treatments like Dual Yellow Laser and IPL usually don’t require numbing. For CO2 resurfacing, numbing sits for around 30 minutes before treatment begins.
During the session, controlled pulses of laser or light energy are delivered to the targeted areas. Most sessions take 30 minutes to 2 hours depending on the device and area being treated. You may feel mild warmth, tingling, or a brief snapping sensation.
Afterward, calming skincare is applied and you’ll receive aftercare instructions specific to the device used.
Recovery timelines depend on the device and are covered in each device’s section above. These general guidelines apply across all laser treatments.
Some lasers carry a higher risk of pigmentation changes in deeper skin tones, which is why device selection matters. Not every laser is appropriate for every skin type.
Dual Yellow Laser is generally well-suited for Fitzpatrick III–IV skin types. IPL can be used cautiously in lighter-to-medium skin tones with appropriate filter settings, but is not suitable for very dark skin. CO2 laser can be used across a range of skin types when conservative settings are combined with pre-treatment pigment preparation, test spots, and strict sun avoidance. The risk of post-treatment darkening is higher in darker skin even with these precautions.
Your doctor will assess your skin tone during consultation and recommend the device and settings that minimize risk. If a particular laser isn’t suited to your skin, we’ll tell you directly rather than proceed.
Laser treatment may not be suitable if you:
Laser treatment also cannot correct skin laxity or sagging. If looseness is your primary concern, your doctor may recommend a lifting treatment instead.
Your results depend on the technology used and the expertise behind it. At Dermanostics, a dermatologist builds your treatment plan. They match one of four devices to your skin and goals: CO2, Dual Yellow Laser, IPL, or Blink. Before anything begins, your doctor explains the approach, expected results, and aftercare.
We have 2,300+ five-star reviews, with English-speaking doctors and staff. Consultations are complimentary, so you can discuss your concerns before committing to any treatment plan.
Your doctor will assess your skin tone, concerns, and goals during a consultation and recommend the most appropriate device. The routing list at the top and the device sections above can help you narrow it down before your visit.
Most treatments are well tolerated. CO2 laser may feel warm or stinging, but numbing cream and cooling are applied beforehand. Dual Yellow Laser feels like mild warmth. IPL and Blink may produce a brief snapping sensation.
No. When performed correctly, laser treatment stimulates collagen production, which strengthens the skin over time.
Yes. Many clients pair laser with anti-wrinkle injections, dermal fillers, facials, or skin boosters. Your doctor will guide you on safe timing and treatment order.No. When performed correctly, laser treatment stimulates collagen production, which strengthens the skin over time.
CO2 laser results can last several years with consistent sun protection and a stable skincare routine. Dual Yellow Laser, IPL, and Blink provide gradual improvements that benefit from maintenance sessions every six to twelve months.
Avoid tanning, retinoids, AHAs/BHAs, and exfoliating treatments for several days before your appointment. If you have a history of cold sores in the treatment area, let your doctor know so preventive medication can be prescribed.
Yes. Non-ablative treatments like Dual Yellow Laser, IPL, and Blink have minimal downtime, so they fit comfortably into a short trip. CO2 laser requires seven to fourteen days of recovery, so plan accordingly. Your doctor can advise on timing during your consultation.
These are brand names for different laser and light-based platforms. While each has its own technology, our four devices cover a similar range of skin concerns. Your doctor can confirm which of our devices is the closest match during consultation.
Not sure which laser treatment suits your skin? Start with a consultation. Your doctor will assess your concerns, explain the options, and recommend a personalized plan.