Skin Regeneration Support

Low level laser skin treatments work with the skin rather than on it. The light is absorbed by the mitochondria — the energy-producing structures within skin cells — and this stimulus is associated with cellular energy production and renewal, and with the skin's own collagen processes. Collagen gives skin its strength and structure, which is why supporting its production is central to how these treatments are designed.

What a session involves

The treatment begins with a thorough cleanse. Kylie then works through a systematic protocol that starts before the face: a technique called Oshiro, stimulating points at the vertebral artery and the sub-occipital area, followed by clearing of the axillary and subclavian lymph node groups — so the pathways that drain the face are open before the facial work begins.

Sessions then alternate between two settings across a course: a lymphatic protocol, encouraging the skin's lymphatic vessels to move waste and fluid out of the tissue, and a vascular setting, oriented to blood supply and collagen. The laser pads are placed across the face — this is a cold laser, so you feel the pads but no heat. Most patients find it deeply relaxing, and many sleep through it. The session finishes with toner and moisturiser.

Who commonly books this

Patients concerned with fine lines and the general effects of ageing; those with puffiness or fluid under the eyes and around the jaw; people whose skin is congested or dull; and patients who simply want to maintain healthy, vibrant skin. Over many years of practice Kylie's patients have sought this treatment for a wide range of skin concerns — she will talk honestly with you at assessment about what is realistic for yours.

Course of treatment

Skin renewal is gradual, so this treatment is designed as a course — commonly ten sessions. A 50-minute treatment session covers a full facial protocol; talk to Kylie about course timing at your assessment.