How LaseMD™ Ultra works
LaseMD™ Ultra™ by Lutronic uses 1927 nm Thulium laser energy to gently resurface the skin’s outer layers while encouraging deeper collagen stimulation. As a non-ablative resurfacing laser, it removes superficial irregularities without removing large amounts of tissue, which supports improvement in tone and texture while limiting recovery time compared with ablative devices.
Because the device is lightweight and offers customizable energy settings, practitioners at Medspa California adjust treatment intensity for mild refreshes or more aggressive resurfacing. Many clients notice firmer, smoother-looking skin over a series of treatments; individual results vary and depend on the chosen settings and the number of visits.
Common skin concerns treated
LaseMD Ultra targets sun damage, uneven pigment, and irregular texture—issues often prompted by San Ramon’s Mediterranean climate and seasonal sun exposure. The system has also been used successfully here to reduce the appearance of acne-related scarring, with several clients reporting visible improvement after multiple sessions.
Because this is a non-ablative approach safe for all skin types, settings are tailored to each client’s needs. Deeper textural issues or long-standing scars typically require a series of treatments; our clinicians recommend a personalized plan during your consultation that balances desired results with recovery tolerance.
What to expect during treatment
A visit begins with a skin assessment and treatment plan that sets energy and session goals. Each procedure is relatively brief and designed for minimal discomfort and little downtime, which appeals to busy commuters and professionals who come to our Norris Canyon office before or after work hours.
Aftercare is focused on protecting treated skin and monitoring progress. Because demand rises in spring and again after summer, we advise booking early in peak months. If you have specific concerns or recent procedures, your clinician will review those details to ensure safe, effective treatment planning.