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UltraPulse: Iconic. Innovative. Ideal.
With six times the power of most CO2 lasers, the UltraPulse system
is the laser for advanced applications. Delivering speed, versatility,
performance and precision, UltraPulse easily supports a full spectrum
of aesthetic and surgical capabilities
Safe. Precise. Powerfully Fast.
- Single treatment, single pass, results in fast recovery
- 240 watts of power to tissue
- 225 mJ of energy output
- Advanced patented technologies
- Six times more powerful than other CO2 lasers
- Twice the treatment speed of most CO2 lasers
- Offers the most delivery options
- Deepest ablative capability with hemostasis
- Customizable with unmatched versatility in range of treatments
- Low cost consumables
- 34 FDA-cleared dermatology and plastic surgery indications
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Customizable. Versatile. Reliable. |
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ActiveFX—Superficial fractional ablation* for fine lines, uneven
texture, dyschromia and actinic keratosis. Collimated, nonsequential
scanning delivers high effect, low-downtime, single
pass laser skin resurfacing. 1.3 mm spot size.
DeepFX—Deep fractional ablation* for treatment of profound
wrinkles. 0.12 mm spot size.
TotalFX—Combined superficial and deep fractional ablation*
provides scar treatment, improved skin texture and resolution
of fine lines and wrinkles. 1.3 mm and 0.12 mm spot size.
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Individual Patient Plan |
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Personalize a treatment plan to meet each patient's needs with the most versatile range of treatment effects available from any CO2 laser1, 3-5. |
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Clinical Results | ActiveFX and DeepFX |
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TotalFX Scar Treatment |
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References: 1. Gold, MH . Update on Fractional Laser Technology. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology. 2010; 3(1): 42-50. 2. Ross, EV, Domankevitz, Y, Skrobal, M, and Anderson, RR. Effects of CO2 Laser Pulse Duration in Ablation and Residual
ThermalDamage: Implications for Skin Resurfacing. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 1996; 19:123-129. 3. Waibel, J., and Beer, K. Ablative Fractional Laser Resurfacing for the Treatment of a Third-degree Burn. Journal of Drugs in Dermatology. 2009; 8(3):294-297.
4. Cho, S.B., et. al. Treatment of Burn Scar Using Carbon Dioxide Fractional Laser. Journal of Drugs in Dermatology. 2010; 9(2):1-3. 5. Lee, S.E., et. al. Treatment of Striae Distensae Using an Ablative 10,600 nm Carbon Dioxide Fractional Laser: A Retrospective
Review of 27 Participants. Dermatological Surgery. 2010; 36:1683-1690. 6. Cervelli, V., et. al. UltraPulsed Fractional CO2 Laser for the Treatment of Post-traumatic and Pathological Scars. Journal of Drugs in Dermatology. 2010; (11):1328-1331. 7. Sasaki, G., Travis,
HM., Tucker, B. Fractional CO2 Laser Resurfacing of Photoaged facial and non-facial skin: Histological and Clinical Results and Side Effects. Journal of Cosmetic and Laser Therapy. 2009; 11:190-201. 8. Li, YH., et. al. A Chinese experience of fractional UltraPulsed
CO2 Laser for Skin Rejuvenation. Journal of Cosmetic and Laser Therapy. 2010; 12:250-255. 9. Neaman, KC., et. al. Outcomes of Fractional CO2 Laser Application in Aesthetic Surgery: A Retrospective Review. Aesthetic Surgery Journal. 2010; 30(6):845-852. 10.
Laubach, H-J, Tannous, Z, Anderson, RR, and Manstein, D. Skin Responses to Fractional Photothermolysis. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 2006; 38:142–149. 11. Manstein, D, Herron, GS, Sink, RK, Tanner, H, and Anderson, RR. Fractional Photothermolysis: A
New Concept for Cutaneous Remodeling Using Microscopic Patterns of Thermal Injury. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 2004; 34(5):426-438. |
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