2000
Treatment of Perioral Rhytides
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Cited by 43 publications
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“…Comparative studies of different perioral ablative methods are found in the literature: CO 2 laser versus motor 12 or manual dermabrasion 13,14 or Baker‐phenol chemical peeling 15 . Phenol chemical peeling showed, since the 1960s, the best performance, although causing hypopigmentation related to its deep action in the mid‐reticularis dermis 16 .…”
Section: Discussion
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Comparative studies of different perioral ablative methods are found in the literature: CO 2 laser versus motor 12 or manual dermabrasion 13,14 or Baker‐phenol chemical peeling 15 . Phenol chemical peeling showed, since the 1960s, the best performance, although causing hypopigmentation related to its deep action in the mid‐reticularis dermis 16 .…”
Section: Discussion
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A better result is not guaranteed simply by using a laser, despite suggestions to the contrary by advertisers. 4 Laser facial resurfacing may be appropriate in patients with severely photodamaged skin and deep wrinkles who are willing to have a prolonged painful healing period and accept the risks of permanent pigmentation changes. For most patients undergoing facial resurfacing, similar long-term results can be obtained with chemical peels without the prolonged painful healing time and the risks associated with laser resurfacing.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Local anesthesia and sedation, regional nerve blocks, or general anesthesia is generally used secondary to significant intra-operative discomfort. Holmkvist et al (2000) treated half of the perioral area of 15 patients with a pulsed CO 2 laser and the other half with dermabrasion using a hand engine-drive diamond fraise or a medium-grade drywall sanding screen. Dermabrasion resulted in more bleeding during the immediate post-operative period.…”
Section: Ablative Resurfacing Procedures
mentioning
confidence: 99%
