I've had it for the 9th time now.
The doctor changed for the fourth time while I was getting it (lol), so I didn't trust it for a while,
but since it was a tattoo removal laser anyway, I didn't think much of it.
But the new female doctor who came the other day was there today, and now almost all of the pigment has gone and
scars and inflammation remain. I think it would be a good idea to treat that with a laser. Almost all of the pigment has been removed,
so there won't be much of a response. I'm thinking about continuing treatment here after seeing the active consultation, but
I like this doctor...
hmm, I looked for it, but there are no photos before the procedure.
I received it today and it was blistered and swollen.
A lot of the pigment has been removed and it makes a popping(?) sound when I get the laser, but that was a lot. I received the strongest one,
but there are dark marks left. This is inflammation and pigmentation left over from the laser treatment, so they said
I should treat it with a regenerative laser. There are white parts of the skin, but they say that blisters and scabs can be treated with a regenerative laser treatment.
Please note.
That's not true.
At first, the laser had a lot of crude(?) tattoo pigment, so it irradiated a lot of area, so it hurt a lot.
At the end, there was only a little bit of crude pigment left, so the procedure was over quickly.
The pain was the same, but the pain range and time were longer in the beginning... like that. If you think about it, it's true that it will gradually get better.
If I could give you a tip, it will be less painful if you squeeze your abdomen as if you are exercising your abs
.
Going to get a tattoo removed is the most annoying thing in the world...
You can just go to the gym and work out, but the process of going is annoying.
Wow, that's great.
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