Treatments · Skin rejuvenation

Skin renewal, beyond the face.

Texture, pores, photoaging, laxity support: categories patients understand immediately — on the face, neck, décolleté and hands.

The categories

What your patients describe.

They don’t say “dermal remodeling.” They say their skin looks rough, dull, crepey or tired.

  • Texture & pores

    Rough skin, enlarged pores, a surface that no longer reflects light evenly. A concern patients can see and describe.

  • Photoaging

    Wrinkles, rough texture, crepey skin and sun-damaged surface quality, addressed in one resurfacing category.

  • Laxity support

    CO₂ may support firmer-looking skin through ablative resurfacing and thermal remodeling. It is not a facelift.

  • Neck & décolleté

    Often sun-marked areas, planned more conservatively than the face.

  • Hands

    Texture and photoaging on the back of the hands, where appropriate.

  • Stretch marks

    CO₂ may support remodeling of selected stretch marks by improving texture. It does not remove them.

How Alexa applies

Shallow for skin quality.

Most rejuvenation plans start with a Shallow strategy: shallow columns for texture, tone and fine lines. A Hybrid strategy adds depth where photoaging is more advanced.

See the technology

Fractional vs ablative CO₂

Shallow: illustrative schematic of fractional treatment columns in skin, not to scaleEpidermisPapillary dermisReticular dermisSHALLOWHybrid: illustrative schematic of fractional treatment columns in skin, not to scaleEpidermisPapillary dermisReticular dermisHYBRID

Illustrative, not to scale.

Selection & recovery

Clear expectations from the consultation.

  • Skin type

    Types I–III are the standard range; darker types require a conservative approach.

  • Recent sun exposure

    Recent tanning and melasma tendency are risk factors to weigh before choosing intensity.

  • Recovery

    A light refresh generally means a few days of redness; more intensive plans, a longer recovery.

The business angle

More areas, more reasons to return.

Neck, décolleté and hands turn a face plan into a full program; an annual renewal keeps patients engaged between maintenance visits.

No income is guaranteed. ROI calculator

FAQ

Rejuvenation questions

Can Alexa CO₂ tighten skin?

It may support firmer-looking skin and better skin quality through controlled ablative resurfacing and thermal remodeling. It should be positioned as a resurfacing treatment, not a substitute for surgical lifting.

Can the neck, décolleté and hands be treated?

Yes, where appropriate. These areas are generally treated more conservatively than the face, with suitable parameters taught in training.

Does CO₂ remove stretch marks?

No. It may support remodeling of selected stretch marks by improving texture and surface quality. Results depend on maturity, colour, area and skin type.

Does Alexa treat melasma or pigmentation?

That is not an indication Pro 1 Laser claims for Alexa on this site. CO₂ targets water, not pigment; the clinical team can advise on suitable platforms.

Ready to see what Alexa CO₂ could add to your practice?

Get a written quotation for your configuration, or book a remote or in-person demonstration with a Pro 1 Laser product specialist.