
IPL, or Intense Pulsed Light therapy, is a gentle and effective way to refresh your skin and restore a more even, radiant complexion. This non-invasive treatment uses pulses of light to target unwanted pigmentation, redness, and visible blood vessels beneath the skin’s surface. As the light penetrates, it breaks down discoloration and stimulates collagen production, helping your skin look clearer, smoother, and more youthful.
Patients often choose IPL to address concerns like sun damage, age spots, rosacea, and uneven skin tone. It’s also helpful for reducing acne and improving overall skin texture. Treatments are quick, typically lasting around 20 to 30 minutes, and most people experience little to no downtime—just mild redness that fades within a day or two.
Results develop gradually over the course of several days and improve with each session. IPL is a safe and customizable option for many skin types, offering a noticeable glow without the need for surgery or harsh procedures.

FAQ
Is IPL painful? Most patients describe the sensation as a quick snap or mild sting, similar to a rubber band. A cooling gel is often used to make the treatment more comfortable.
How long does a session take? Treatments typically take 20–30 minutes, depending on the area being treated.
How many sessions will I need? A series of 3–5 treatments spaced a few weeks apart is usually recommended for best results. Your provider will customize a plan based on your skin type and goals.
Is there any downtime? Downtime is minimal. You may experience mild redness or sensitivity for a few hours to a day. Makeup can usually be worn the next day.
Who is a good candidate for IPL? IPL works best for individuals with lighter skin tones and visible sun damage, redness, or pigmentation. It may not be suitable for darker skin tones or those with active skin conditions.
What should I do before and after treatment? Avoid sun exposure and tanning before your session. After treatment, use gentle skincare and sunscreen to protect your skin and support healing.