Acne

Acne

Acne is one of the misfortunes of adolescence. For some people skin blemishes occur in adult life as well. While not life threatening, acne can leave life-long emotional and physical scars — a reminder of the embarrassment and self-consciousness that came with the pimples. No one wants to get zits.

Approximately 90% of all adolescents and 25% of all adults experience acne at some point in their lives. It's one of the most extensive medical conditions in the world, and is responsible for about 30% of all visits to the dermatologists. Unfortunately, it's not easy to treat. Traditional therapies have a variety of side effects and sometimes require months to work, if they work at all. Topical creams and lotions can cause redness and irritation. Oral antibiotics can cause stomach upset, light sensitivity and yeast infections in women, and studies indicate about 40% of skin bacteria have become resistant to antibiotics, making them a doubtful ally in the fight against skin breakouts.

Solution: ClearLight Acne Therapy

An effective new light-based therapy is now revolutionizing the treatment of acne. The ClearLight Acne PhotoClearing system destroys the most common bacteria that cause acne — without drugs, without pain and without downtime. The ClearLight system is the first medical device to receive FDA clearance to market for the treatment of acne.

80% Reduction in Bacteria or your money back*

ClearLight is a high-intensity, Blue Light which destroys the bacteria that causes acne. The inclusion of Clear As significantly enhances this Photo Clinical effects. Once the bacteria has been destroyed the healing of the acne lesions beings. Acne is a condition caused by a build up of bacteria within the sebaceous glands.
 
The blue wavelengths from our CLearLight stimulates the release of oxygen within the bacteria. This oxygen destroys the bacteria.
   
Once the bacteria has gone rapid healing can begins.

Mokaskin - 1st Clinic in QLD to implement this technology

* Conditions apply


Continue to: What is Acne?