Overview in Sharjah & UAQ
Pico laser technology represents a step-change in tattoo and pigment removal. Compared to older Q-switched systems, Pico delivers energy in picosecond pulses — fragmenting ink and pigment particles into smaller fragments that the body clears more efficiently, with significantly less heat damage to surrounding skin.
We use Pico laser for unwanted tattoos (amateur, professional, cosmetic micropigmentation), stubborn pigmentation (sun spots, resistant melasma, freckles), and benign lesions. Each case is assessed individually — tattoo depth, ink composition, and skin type all influence the appropriate energy settings and expected session count.
Fewer Sessions, Faster Results
Pico technology breaks ink particles smaller than older Q-switched lasers — your body clears them faster. Most tattoos require 30–40% fewer sessions versus older systems.
Effective on All Ink Colours
Different Pico wavelengths target different colours — blues, greens, reds, and even cosmetic pigments respond to appropriate Pico settings. Older lasers struggle with these.
Lower Scar Risk
Picosecond pulses cause far less collateral heat damage than nanosecond Q-switched lasers — significantly reducing scar risk, particularly for darker skin tones.
Why Choose Us
01
Genuine Pico Laser Platform
02
Multi-Wavelength for All Colours
03
Conservative Skin-Type Settings
Aftercare Recommendations
Frosting & Mild Swelling
Tattoos often show a white "frost" immediately post-treatment — normal and fades within 30 minutes. Mild swelling and tenderness for 24–48 hours.
Scabs May Form — Do Not Pick
Some tattoos form a light scab over 5–10 days. This is part of the healing process. Picking it off causes scarring. Let it fall off naturally.
SPF 50, Always
Strict SPF 50 on treated area until full healing and beyond. UV exposure during the clearing process causes pigmentation.
Be Patient Between Sessions
Most ink clearance happens BETWEEN sessions as your body breaks down fragmented particles. Continued fading for 4–8 weeks after each session.
