Publications5

2 ms vs 3 ms Laser Hair Removal | CMA Medicine Publications
July 28, 2026

2 ms vs 3 ms Laser Hair Removal | CMA Medicine

Introduction Laser hair removal is based on selective photothermolysis, in which light is absorbed by melanin in the hair follicle while surrounding skin is protected. Wavelength, fluence, spot size, pulse duration, and cooling all influence the result. This clinical bulletin examined one specific variable: whether a shorter 2 millisecond pulse could improve reduction of fine, resistant hair compared with a…
PicoWay 532 nm & 730 nm for Pigmentation | CMA Medicine Publications
July 28, 2026

PicoWay 532 nm & 730 nm for Pigmentation | CMA Medicine

Introduction Benign pigmented lesions such as freckles, sun spots, lentigines, and mixed dyschromia are common reasons patients seek laser treatment. Treating pigment can be more complex in darker skin because excess melanin in the surrounding epidermis may also absorb laser energy, increasing the risk of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation. This clinical white paper evaluated two PicoWay picosecond laser handpieces designed to address…
1940-nm Non-Ablative Fractional Laser Treatment Induces Epigenetic Changes Associated with Skin Aging and Skin Health Publications
July 2, 2026

1940-nm Non-Ablative Fractional Laser Treatment Induces Epigenetic Changes Associated with Skin Aging and Skin Health

Introduction  Skin aging results from the combined effects of intrinsic biological decline and cumulative environmental exposure, leading to structural degradation, pigmentation changes, and reduced regenerative capacity1–3. Intrinsic aging manifests as thinning, fine wrinkles, and slower cellular turnover, while extrinsic aging, driven largely by chronic ultraviolet radiation (UVR) accelerates and intensifies these changes, producing distinct photoaging features4,5. UVR contributes to skin…
1940 nm non-ablative fractional laser handpiece for skin resurfacing Publications
April 14, 2026

1940 nm non-ablative fractional laser handpiece for skin resurfacing

Introduction The development of laser-based aesthetic devices has provided patients with an appealing nonsurgical treatment alternative to address clinical aspects of photoaging skin.1 Many treatments include skin resurfacing of the uppermost skin layers to initiate a skin regeneration process with fewer risks and complications and with a faster recovery time than conventional invasive procedures.1 Non-ablative lasers have been developed with…