More About Doing Micro-dermabrasion At Home And Why

Interestingly this procedure also improves blood flow to the area, decreases pigmentation and improves the appearance of cellulite. Research has also shown that it improves the look of large pores, blackheads, whiteheads, acne scars, stretch marks, uneven tone, fine lines and wrinkles.

This particular procedure is also more affordable than other acne skin treatments. One of the benefits is that it can be done at home. Products sold for home use have three different levels. On the first level of product will have only the first step, or the lightening crystals. The next level product will include the cream and a rehydrating material and the third level product the individual will also receive mechanical electrical equipment.

Prices range from $25-$200 depending upon the level of products being ordered. The price of the product with the equipment is higher but individuals report much better results. Before using a product at home check with your dermatologists to be sure that your skin type will receive this procedure well. For instance, those individuals who have high amounts of melanin in their skin will not want to attempt a micro-dermabrasion because of the potential for scar tissue.

Micro-dermabrasion used for acne scars is a safer and more cost-effective alternative for treatment than others may be. It’s available for use at the office of the dermatologist or even at home and is relatively painless with no side effects. Micro-dermabrasion is something to try if you are plagued by scars, trying to improve the condition of your skin or attempting to decrease the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.

References:

(1) American Academy of Dermatology: Microdermabrasion

http://www.skincarephysicians.com/agingskinnet/microdermabrasion.html

(2) University of Maryland Medical Center: Skin Wrinkles and Blemishes

http://www.umm.edu/patiented/articles/what_implant_procedures_reducing_wrinkles_000021_6.htm

(3) Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology: Microdermabrasion: A Molecular Analysis Following a Single Treatment

http://www.eblue.org/article/S0190-9622%2804%2902739-2/abstract