Precision laser therapy that targets and fades dark spots, sun damage, and uneven pigmentation — safe for all skin tones.
"Uneven skin tone is one of the most common concerns we see — and one of the most satisfying to treat. The right laser changes everything."
Pigmentation issues occur when melanin — the pigment responsible for skin color — is produced unevenly or in excess. This can result from sun exposure, hormonal changes, inflammation, acne, or natural aging. The result is spots, patches, or an overall uneven tone that's difficult to cover and frustrating to treat topically.
The Lutronic Clarity II laser targets melanin directly — breaking up pigment clusters so the body can naturally eliminate them. It's effective for multiple types of pigmentation and, critically, safe for all skin tones including deeper complexions — which many lasers are not.
Flat, brown spots caused by years of UV exposure — most commonly on the face, hands, chest, and shoulders. Respond very well to laser treatment.
Larger patches of brown or grayish pigmentation often triggered by hormones (pregnancy, birth control). Requires a careful, conservative approach — we'll assess this during your consultation.
Dark marks left behind after acne, ingrown hairs, or skin trauma — particularly common in deeper skin tones. Laser helps break up the pigment clusters faster than they'd fade naturally.
Genetically-influenced pigmentation that darkens with sun exposure. Laser can lighten or remove freckles depending on client preference.
Overall dullness and lack of radiance from accumulated sun damage, environmental stress, or aging. Laser rejuvenation brightens and evens the complexion.
Complimentary consultation included. A series of 3–5 sessions is typically recommended for optimal results.
How many sessions will I need?
Most clients need 3–5 sessions spaced 4–6 weeks apart for optimal results. Sun spots and freckles often show significant improvement in 1–2 sessions. Melasma and deeper pigmentation typically require more sessions and a conservative approach.
Is it safe for darker skin tones?
Yes — and this is one of the most important questions to ask. Many lasers can worsen pigmentation in darker skin tones by triggering more melanin production. The Clarity II's 1064nm Nd:YAG wavelength is specifically designed to be safe for Fitzpatrick IV–VI skin types. We'll always assess your skin and customize settings at your consultation.
What happens to the dark spots after treatment?
Treated spots typically darken first — this is normal and part of the process. Over 1–2 weeks, the darkened pigment rises to the surface, flakes off, and the spot fades significantly or disappears entirely. Sun protection is essential during this period.
Can you treat melasma with laser?
Melasma is more complex than other forms of pigmentation and requires a careful approach — aggressive laser treatment can actually worsen it. We treat melasma conservatively with appropriate settings and often recommend combining laser with topical treatments. Honest assessment is key, and we'll tell you at consultation if laser is or isn't the right approach for your melasma.
Will the spots come back?
Treated spots are eliminated, but new pigmentation can form with continued sun exposure. Daily SPF 30+ is the most important thing you can do to maintain results and prevent new spots from forming.
Book a consultation and let's create a plan for your specific pigmentation concerns.
Pigmentation laser treatment results vary based on pigmentation type, skin tone, and individual response. Some forms of pigmentation, including melasma, require conservative treatment approaches. Always consult a qualified practitioner before treatment.