For years, picoseconds have been a godsend for reducing acne, wrinkles and fine lines. Retinoids are derivatives of vitamin A that are converted into retinoic acid, which is used in skin care to stimulate collagen, replace old skin cells, and more. Because it is known for its rich cosmetic benefits, many people are willing to use picoseconds.

The ability to produce intense photomechanical effects with relatively small amounts of energy, brought about by the compressed ultra-short pulse width of the picosecond laser, is able to break down pigmented tissue and particles into tiny particles that can be easily metabolized by phagocytes. It is also possible to shorten the number of clinical treatments and to achieve tattoo and pigmentation removal with lower energy. The Boost technology of the picosecond laser is able to additionally compress the pulse width from 900 ps to 700 ps. The compressed ultra-short pulse width has a more powerful shattering ability, increasing the ability to shatter pigment by 70%.

The laser uses 755 wavelengths of laser energy to focus and provide 10% of the skin's tissue with efficient shock waves per laser shot, shattering melanin cells in the epidermis while transmitting the shock waves to the deep dermis, initiating repair factors, promoting collagen and elastic fiber renewal and proliferation, accelerating skin metabolism, and accelerating the metabolism of melanin out of the body, thus solving the root cause of Deep pigmentation problems.

Most people should use picoseconds as part of their daily skin care routine, even in the warmer months. Most people can benefit from using picoseconds year-round, but the type and frequency of picoseconds use will determine how it affects their skin.

If you have never used picoseconds in your skincare regimen, consider adding them to your nighttime routine this summer. Experts agree that picoseconds should not be subject to seasonal skepticism, and if used properly, your summer skin will be better for it.