LaseMD Ultra.
A gentle thulium laser that renews the skin from the surface down. It clears pigment and sun damage, smooths texture, and drives brightening serums deep, with only a few days of glow-up.
A laser that renews from the surface
LaseMD Ultra is a thulium fiber laser at 1927 nm, a wavelength that water drinks up, so its energy stays in the upper skin where sun damage and pigment live. It places thousands of microscopic channels there. It does not strip the surface off. It nudges the skin to shed its tired, damaged cells and grow fresh ones in their place.
Those channels stay open for a short while. We use that window to press a targeted serum straight in, a brightening or antioxidant blend, so the active reaches a depth that creams never will. People call it the laser facial, for the glow it leaves once the skin settles.
What LaseMD Ultra is good at
We reach for it when pigment, sun damage, or rough, tired skin is the loudest complaint and you want renewal without a long hide.
Sun damage and dark spots
Lifts brown spots and sun-worn patches.
Melasma, handled gently
A careful option for melasma at conservative settings.
Dull, uneven tone
Evens skin tone and brings back radiance.
Rough texture and pores
Smooths the surface and refines large pores.
Early fine lines
Softens fine lines and builds collagen over time.
The serum-infusion glow
Drives brightening actives deep for a glass-skin finish.
Resurface, renew, infuse
Expect a few days of warmth, mild redness, and fine sandpapery flaking as the old skin lifts. Then the glow arrives.
Tuned for Filipino skin
Filipino skin is usually Fitzpatrick IV or V, and reactive pigment is the risk with any laser. LaseMD Ultra is non-ablative, so it works without wounding the surface, which makes it gentler than older resurfacing lasers. Settings still matter more than the machine. We start conservative, especially with melasma, and a physician runs every pass.
It suits sun damage, uneven tone, dullness, rough texture, large pores, early fine lines, and anyone who wants a brighter, smoother finish without a long hide. It is not the tool for deep folds or active breakouts, and we will say so if another path fits you better.
Most people do a series of three sessions, about a month apart, then maintenance a few times a year. The glow shows within a week of each, and tone and texture keep improving across the series.
LaseMD Ultra, answered plainly
Does LaseMD Ultra hurt?
You feel warmth and a light prickle as it passes. We use numbing cream first, and most people find it very manageable.
How much downtime is there?
A few days. Expect redness and warmth like a mild sunburn on day one, then fine, sandpapery flaking that clears by day three to five. Most people work through it.
Is it safe for morena skin?
Yes, at conservative settings run by a physician. Non-ablative 1927 nm is gentler on pigment-rich skin, but the risk of post-inflammatory darkening is real, so we go carefully, especially with melasma.
How many sessions will I need?
Usually a series of three, about a month apart, then maintenance a few times a year.
LaseMD Ultra or Hollywood Spectra?
Both treat pigment. LaseMD Ultra resurfaces texture and infuses serum, with a few days of flaking. Hollywood Spectra tones and brightens with almost no downtime. We choose based on your skin and your calendar.
When will I see results?
A brighter, smoother finish shows within a week, once the flaking ends. Tone and texture keep improving across the series.
Let’s see if LaseMD Ultra fits your skin.
Come in and we will look at your skin first, then tell you honestly whether this laser is the right fit, or whether something gentler or stronger would serve you better.
This page is educational and is not medical advice. Please consult a physician before starting any treatment.