What it is
A category of lasers that target blood vessels for selected redness or visible-vessel concerns.
A selected wavelength is absorbed by blood vessels. Device, pulse duration, spot size and cooling are matched to vessel depth and skin tone.
Who it may suit
People with a clinician-confirmed pigment, redness, texture, pore or scar concern suited to the selected wavelength or device.
Who needs extra review
Recent tanning, active infection, photosensitising medication, uncontrolled skin disease or a high pigment-change risk require medical review.
Planning and results
- Common areas
- Face or body depending on diagnosis and device
- Sessions
- Often planned as a series because pigment, redness, scars and pores respond differently. Diagnosis comes before session count.
- When results may appear
- Redness or darkening can appear first. Improvement may develop over weeks and often requires more than one visit.
- Downtime
- Redness, swelling or bruising-like purpura may occur; blistering and pigment change are possible.
Pricing and current promotions
Same price as Korean locals — no foreigner markup. GREY does not charge a booking fee or add a markup.
Prices change with each clinic's monthly promotions and the exact product, device, dose, shots or treatment area. Message us for today's clinic rate.
Potential advantages
- Targets selected vascular color
- Different devices suit different vessel depths
- Can be focused on individual vessels or broader redness
Limitations & risks
- Redness has multiple causes
- Several sessions may be proposed
- Purpura, burns, scarring and pigment change can occur
Before your visit
Ask for the diagnosis, exact device, wavelength or tip, settings approach, expected downtime and sun-avoidance plan.
After treatment
Use strict sun protection and follow wound-care advice. Report blistering, increasing pain, infection signs or unexpected pigment change.
Questions to ask
- What is causing my redness?
- Which device and wavelength?
- Will the setting cause purpura and how long might it last?
Frequently asked questions
How long does Vascular Laser usually take?
Usually 20–90 minutes including preparation and cooling; larger or more intensive areas take longer.
How many Vascular Laser sessions might I need?
Often planned as a series because pigment, redness, scars and pores respond differently. Diagnosis comes before session count.
When might I notice a change after Vascular Laser?
Redness or darkening can appear first. Improvement may develop over weeks and often requires more than one visit.