Microdermabrasion
Microdermabrasion is a small technique that involves the skin being sandblasted by aluminum oxide crystals to remove the horny (top) layer of the skin dead skin cells. It promotes the production of new cells in the basal (deepest) layer of the dermis. It can clean your pores incredibly and hinder any future breaks outs if used on a regular basis. Microdermabrasion also stimulates collagen net working to further even out skin texture and appearance.
Microdermabrasion does not hurt although it may sting a little around the eye area.
Your skin may feel a little hot and appear a little pink for the first day. It is extremely rare that you may swell at all after Microdermabrasion. the study suggests that less postoperative scaling and more rapid healing were noted with the microdermabrasion. Methods of microdermabrasion that
can be performed at home are www.youthfulskinsecrets.com or www.derma-c.com
Dermabrasion
Dermabrasion is one of the oldest methods used for improvement of the quality and texture of skin. Dermabrasion should not to be confused with microdermabrasion. Dermabrasion is one of the oldest cosmetic procedures performed as it has been used for centuries to improve skin texture, even pigmentation, and reduce wrinkles. With this procedure, the surgeon sands away layers of skin to improve wrinkles and blemishes. The treated areas will be raw. Typically, the skin on the face heals over in about seven days. Some areas may take up to ten days to completely heal. During this time, one must apply a Vaseline-like ointment to the skin several times daily In nearly all cases, no it does not hurt. Some surgeons use a cold spray to numb the skin. Other surgeons prefer to inject the areas to be treated with anesthetic. Others prefer to have the patients undergo conscious sedation.
Most patients complain of mild to moderate discomfort that peaks about 24 hours after the procedure. The dermabrasion procedure requires skill and experience to perform well. Additionally, dermabrasion poses a health risk to operating room personnel as the patient's blood is aerosolized and remains in the room for hours. There is an additional risk for discoloration.Excessive scar tissue (keloid or hypertrophic scars) can develop in some individuals. These can be treated with injections or cortisone creams.
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