Your skin is exposed to a powerful laser beam of light energy during ablative laser resurfacing. The skin's epidermis is destroyed by the laser beam (epidermis). The laser also heats the dermis, the layer of skin beneath the skin, which encourages the creation of collagen over time and improves skin tone and texture. Your skin is exposed to a powerful laser beam of light energy during ablative laser resurfacing. The skin's epidermis is destroyed by the laser beam (epidermis). The laser also heats the dermis, the layer of skin beneath the skin, which encourages the creation of collagen over time and improves skin tone and texture.
Your skin is exposed to a powerful laser beam of light energy during ablative laser resurfacing. The skin's epidermis is destroyed by the laser beam (epidermis). The laser also heats the dermis, the layer of skin beneath the skin, which encourages the creation of collagen over time and improves skin tone and texture. Your skin is exposed to a powerful laser beam of light energy during ablative laser resurfacing. The skin's epidermis is destroyed by the laser beam (epidermis). The laser also heats the dermis, the layer of skin beneath the skin, which encourages the creation of collagen over time and improves skin tone and texture.