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RESERVATION 02-514-0011

Skin & Body

Redness · Vessels

Facial flushing and visible capillaries arise where dilated vessels and a sensitized barrier are intertwined. We separate the causes, then treat the vessels only as much as needed.

Close-up of a laser handpiece (AI-generated concept image)

Redness

Redness · Vessels

Skin that flushes easily and shows fine capillaries on the nose and cheeks often involves both dilated vessels and a barrier that has grown sensitive to irritation. Targeting the vessels alone with strong settings may lighten them for the moment, yet heat and redness can keep returning. Cheongdam Laplace first distinguishes the type of redness and its triggers, then decides on the intensity.

Recommended for

  • Those whose cheeks and nose flush often, with warmth that lingers
  • Those with fine capillaries standing out beside the nose or on the cheeks
  • Those whose face heats up easily with temperature changes or after drinking
  • Those with sensitive skin that stings and reddens each time they change products
  • Those left with red marks long after acne inflammation has settled
  • Those whose redness worsened after long-term use of steroid ointment

Our View

How we see it at Cheongdam Laplace

We separate the causes of rednessFlushing from a temporary increase in blood flow and vessels that have already dilated and show through the skin call for different approaches. We check the caliber and distribution of the vessels under magnification and look at whether a rosacea tendency is also present before dividing the treatment direction.
We work on barrier recovery alongsideA sensitized stratum corneum can let even small irritations lead to the vessels dilating again. Along with vascular laser, we organize home care centered on hydration and calming, and give specific guidance on adjusting the ingredients and habits that may irritate.
How Cheongdam Laplace sees itThe more severe the redness, the less we rush into strong procedures. While inflammation is active, we hold off on vascular treatment and first adjust medication and lifestyle factors to see whether the skin can settle without adding sessions.

The process

01

Consultation and examination

We review when the flushing occurs and how long it lasts, the cosmetics and medications you use, and examine the condition of the vessels under magnification.

02

Classifying the redness

We determine whether dilated vessels are central or an inflammatory reaction is also involved, and decide which wavelength and intensity to use.

03

Selective vascular treatment

We treat only the areas that need it, and if purpura would be difficult for your schedule, we lower the intensity and divide the treatment across sessions.

04

Maintenance guidance

We explain calming care between sessions, sun protection, and ways to reduce heat exposure.

Treatment information

Treatment time and recovery period may vary depending on the treatment area and your individual condition.
Procedure timeAbout 15-30 minutes (varies by area)
AnesthesiaUsually none; topical anesthetic if needed
RecoveryNormal daily activity the same day; redness about 1-3 days / depending on the settings, purpura may remain several days to 2 weeks (varies by individual)
Recommended intervalAbout every 3-4 weeks, adjusted to your condition
Treatment areasCheeks, nose, sides of the nose, jawline, neck, and more

Frequently asked questions

Will I get bruise-like marks after the procedure?

Depending on the vascular laser settings, temporary purpura may appear, and in many cases it fades over several days to about two weeks. The degree and duration vary from person to person. If you have an important engagement, please tell us in advance. We can lower the intensity and divide the treatment across sessions so that less purpura forms, though we cannot say that none will occur.

Will the flushing disappear completely?

Vessels that have already dilated may fade with treatment, but the flushing response itself does not disappear. Redness can return with temperature changes, alcohol, and irritation, so we suggest keeping up your care habits as well.

Is redness from acne marks treated the same way?

Vascular laser may help with red marks left after inflammation has settled. That said, if active acne remains, it favors recovery to treat the inflammation first and then set the order.

Is winter a better time for treatment?

What matters more than the season is whether your schedule allows you to reduce UV and heat exposure before and after the procedure. If you are outdoors a great deal during that period, we adjust by lowering the intensity and widening the intervals.

Precautions and possible side effects

  • Redness, warmth, and swelling may continue for several hours to several days right after the procedure.
  • Depending on the settings, temporary purpura may form and remain for several days to about two weeks.
  • Blisters, crusting, burns, and temporary pigment changes may occur in rare cases.
  • Very rarely, infection or a scarring reaction may remain.
  • On sensitive skin, redness may temporarily stand out more after the procedure.
  • Please avoid saunas, intense exercise, and alcohol during recovery.
  • Reactions and recovery periods vary from person to person.

Treatment results may vary depending on individual condition, and side effects may occur. Please confirm the details through a consultation with our medical staff.

Consultation comes first

Before deciding on a treatment, let us look at your current condition together.