280 Pages
300 Color Illustrations
by
CRC Press
280 Pages
by
CRC Press
Also available as eBook on:
With the newer ablative and non-ablative techniques offering precise methods for improving photo-aged skin, facial skin rejuvenation is particularly popular. Ablative and Non-Ablative Facial Skin Rejuvenation discusses the various lasers, light sources, and radio-frequency devices currently used. Each chapter analyzes one of the available technologies and discusses the author's approach to using that system. The closing chapters address complications-what to do if they arise and how to anticipate and manage them. The final chapter focuses on the marketing and business aspects of a facial rejuvenation practice. This one-stop reference on the topic is ideal for dermatologists and all professionals in the field.
Biology of Collagen
Cutaneous Wound Healing
Carbon Dioxide Laser Resurfacing
Erbium: YAG Laser Resurfacing
Combined Erbium: YAG/CO^O2 Laser and Variable Pulsed Erbium: YAG Laser
Electrosurgical Skin Resurfacing
Non-ablative Dermal Remodeling
Complications
Marketing Facial Skin Rejuvenation, R.S. Mulholland
Index
Cutaneous Wound Healing
Carbon Dioxide Laser Resurfacing
Erbium: YAG Laser Resurfacing
Combined Erbium: YAG/CO^O2 Laser and Variable Pulsed Erbium: YAG Laser
Electrosurgical Skin Resurfacing
Non-ablative Dermal Remodeling
Complications
Marketing Facial Skin Rejuvenation, R.S. Mulholland
Index
Biography
David J. Goldberg
"If you are searching for a book that provides an overview of the various modalities available for laser and nonablative skin rejuvenation, you may find this reference useful. Each chapter focuses on a different surgical resurfacing treatment: CO2 laser resurfacing, erbium: YAG laser resurfacing, electrosurgical skin resurfacing, and nonablative skin remodeling. …There are many photographs showing the patients' skin response over time, from immediately after treatment one year postoperative…the book does a good job of discussing and summarizing studies about the different lasers and providing a comparison when the data is present."
--Patricia Wong, MD, Stanford University Medical Center for Doody's Review Services
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