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Dr Felix Li

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Energy-Based

Yellow Laser

Overview

Our clinic utilises a dual-wavelength laser platform combining 589nm yellow laser energy with 1319nm infrared technology. This allows treatment of both superficial vascular concerns and deeper dermal remodelling within the same session. This treatment addresses redness, acne and overall skin rejuvenation with minimal downtime.

The 589nm yellow wavelength selectively targets vascular and inflammatory pathways associated with redness, rosacea and post-acne erythema, while the 1319nm wavelength stimulates collagen remodelling, improves skin texture and supports overall skin renewal.

Unlike more aggressive lasers, this treatment is designed to deliver progressive skin improvement with lower heat injury to surrounding tissues, making it suitable for patients seeking minimal downtime and gentler rejuvenation protocols.

Common Concerns Addressed

How It Works

Treatment Process

Consultation

Skin assessment and treatment planning based on individual concerns

Duration

Typically 20–30 minutes

Comfort

Mild warmth or tingling sensation; treatment is generally well tolerated

Downtime

Minimal redness may occur temporarily

Sessions

Usually performed as a series of treatments for optimal improvement

When to Expect Results

Some patients notice early improvement in skin clarity and redness after initial sessions, with continued improvement in inflammatory skin conditions and overall skin quality over subsequent treatments.

Individual results vary. A consultation is necessary to determine suitability and discuss realistic expectations.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this treatment suitable for sensitive skin?

Not only is it suitable, the yellow laser also improves sensitive skin by reducing inflammation and redness.

Patients may experience minimal downtime.

Yes, the vascular-targeting wavelength improves active acne as well as post-inflammatory redness associated with acne.

Multiple sessions are typically recommended depending on the skin concern being treated, usually every 2 to 4 weeks.