Micro-Needling with Hyaluronic acid Treatment& Stem Cell& LED Treatment.

Wrinkles, acne scars, enlarged pores, and stretch marks can make people feel self-conscious about the uneven appearance of their skin. Dermatologists have a variety of devices and medications at their disposal to help improve these skin conditions from lasers to chemical peels to microdermabrasion. Another minimally invasive option is micro needling, a nonsurgical procedure that's performed in a dermatologists office.

Though the thought of needles may make you cringe, micro needling is not painful. Doctors generally apply a topical anesthetic cream beforehand to help numb the area being treated. It has few side effects other than temporary redness and swelling post-treatment. Micro needling typically has a shorter recovery time compared to the lasers or chemical peels that are also used to help resurface the skin and improve its texture.

At our office, micro needling is offered to treat a variety of cosmetic skin conditions. The way our skin looks is a big part of how people perceive us, says Kathleen Suozzi, MD, aesthetics director for Yale Medicine Dermatology. Patients have high satisfaction when they can improve the appearance of their skin and eliminate signs of aging.

Micro needling is an exciting treatment that has very little downtime but visible results, says Yale Medicine plastic surgeon Tito Vasquez, MD. By creating tiny channels through the skin, allowing us to infuse serums and active ingredients more efficiently, this treatment will stimulate collagen production and improve skin texture and tone.

Dr. Zhen yu Joe Zhou is a licensed acupuncturist and neuroscientist. He earned his medical degree from Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine in China and completed his Ph.D. in neuroscience at Kanazawa University in Japan. He underwent residency training in Acupuncture, Orthopedic surgery, and Neurology in China and conducted postdoctoral research at the University of Texas-Houston Medical School in the United States. Dr. Zhou has worked in the field of brain research at institutions such as New York Medical College, the University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University, and Weill Cornell Medical College.