FAQ
Good to know
A few things we're often asked about caring for skin after laser. This is general aftercare — for the laser itself and any diagnosis, please follow the clinic or doctor who treated you; what we're here for is the gentle, non-medical care that comes after. Individual cases vary; WhatsApp us anytime.
- Why do pigment spots look darker after laser?
- It's a common part of recovery — the skin is going through its natural renewal, and a spot can look temporarily darker before it settles. Everyone's skin responds differently. Gentle sun protection and good hydration support comfortable healing. For anything about the laser itself, go by what the clinic that treated you advises.
- Will the spots disappear for good after laser?
- That's for the clinic that did your laser to assess — results and expectations differ from person to person, and it isn't ours to judge. What is certain: UV, hormonal changes and ageing all affect pigmentation over time, so whatever your skin's history, steady sun protection and gentle care matter.
- Which kinds of spots are less likely to return after laser?
- Generally, sun spots and freckles tend to be more stable once you're diligent with sun protection. But every skin is different — your doctor, or the clinic that treated you, can read your specific case best.
- Which kinds of spots tend to come back?
- Melasma is especially sensitive to UV, hormones, stress and lifestyle, so it can reappear even after it improves — which is why consistent sun protection and gentle care help. Diagnosis and treatment, though, are for a doctor.
- What should I take note of after laser?
- Step up sun protection and keep skin well hydrated; for a while, avoid direct sun, exfoliation and harsh actives, and follow the aftercare guidance from your clinic. Gentle, hydrating care can be a soothing part of that recovery — exactly the calm, non-medical kind of care we offer.
Still wondering about something? WhatsApp us.