![]() ![]() "Patients with very thin skin, rosacea, or sensitive skin can have this treatment performed, but a lower vacuum suction should be used to prevent irritation or damage to the skin." "In a professional setting vacuum suction levels can be adjusted with each patient," said Rice. "Depending on the severity you may need to have the broken blood vessels treated with a laser to improve appearance." "Telangiectasias are small broken blood vessels in the skin," said Rice. If too much suction is applied to the skin you can suffer bruising or a condition called telangiectasias. Poor results are only one of the risks of trying to vacuum your pores yourself - or have it done by someone without experience. "I would highly recommend having this done at a reputable location, with an FDA approved device, and an experienced technician," said Rice. However, you shouldn't expect to see the same results as you would by going to see someone with experience. Other products can also be incorporated into the treatment to help remove dead skin cells, clean out pores, and hydrate the skin."įor those who are the "do it yourself" type there are home vacuums available on the market for as little as ten dollars. "Using steam or products such as salicylic and glycolic acid can exfoliate and penetrate deep into the pores and aid in the removal. ![]() ![]() "Pore vacuuming alone has been shown to help only with blackheads that are already loosened in the skin," said Dana Rice, master esthetician at the University of Utah Health's Dermatology Cosmetic Center. Devotees claim vacuuming gets rid of blackheads, and improves the look of their skin. The treatment involves a small vacuum that sucks out the oil, dead skin, and other gunk that may have collected in your pores. A beauty treatment from Korea is now intriguing women in the U.S.: pore vacuuming. ![]()
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