— Primary
Aerolase Neo Laser.
The 650-microsecond Nd:YAG laser, FDA-cleared for benign vascular lesions on all Fitzpatrick skin types. Effective for surface-level vessels across multiple body areas.
Learn about Aerolase— Gallery / Vascular / Veins
Small benign vessels — wherever they appear — can often be addressed with focused laser treatment. The Aerolase Neo targets the vessel directly with a short, contactless pulse appropriate for surface-level vascular concerns.


Photos courtesy of Aerolase® — individual results vary.
— Our Approach
Whether on the face, legs, or elsewhere, surface vascular concerns share a common approach: short-pulse energy that targets the vessel and leaves the surrounding skin largely untouched.
— The Technology
The Aerolase Neo's 650-microsecond pulse targets hemoglobin inside small visible vessels, causing the vessel to collapse over time without damage to surrounding tissue.
It's contactless. No cooling gel, no anesthetic — appropriate for vessels in a range of locations and skin types.
— What It May Help
— Recommended Treatments
Treatment plans are tailored to the location, size, and number of vessels addressed.
— Primary
The 650-microsecond Nd:YAG laser, FDA-cleared for benign vascular lesions on all Fitzpatrick skin types. Effective for surface-level vessels across multiple body areas.
Learn about Aerolase— Adjunctive
PCA Skin and EltaMD regimens that support vascular skin and overall skin health, helping maintain results between sessions.
Learn about PCA Peels— Maintenance
Sun protection, trigger awareness for facial vessels, and circulation support for leg vessels all help reduce the formation of new surface vessels.
Learn about Skincare— What to Expect
Most surface vessels respond well to a short series of focused sessions.
— Consultation
Your esthetician reviews your skin, history, medications, and goals. You'll leave with a treatment plan, an honest timeline, and clear pricing — no pressure.
— Treatment
Each Aerolase session typically runs 20–30 minutes. The treatment is contactless and most clients return to their day right after, with little to no downtime.
— Series
Sessions are spaced 3–6 weeks apart. Treated vessels typically begin to fade within days, with continued clearing in the weeks that follow.
— Maintenance
Habits that support your specific vascular concern — SPF, trigger management, circulation support — help reduce the development of new vessels.
— Common Questions
If you don't see your question here, our team is happy to answer it during your free consultation.
Book your free consultation — we'll match the right treatment plan to your skin, your goals, and your timeline. No deposit. No commitment.
— Explore More
Browse the full gallery — every condition we work with, with real before-and-after results from actual patients.
Scroll to browse
Important information. Individual results vary.
Photographs shown are of actual patients who have provided written authorization for the use of their images. Results depicted are individual outcomes and are not a guarantee or prediction of any particular result for any other person. Clinical outcomes depend on a number of factors including skin condition, treatment adherence, individual response, and ongoing care. No treatment is risk-free; the potential benefits, side effects, and any treatment-specific risks will be reviewed with you in detail during your complimentary consultation.
Skin R&R treatments are performed by licensed providers operating under appropriate medical supervision. Provider credentials are available on request and at each location. The Aerolase Neo® is an FDA-cleared 650-microsecond 1064 nm Nd:YAG laser; cleared indications relevant to this page include the treatment of benign vascular lesions on Fitzpatrick skin types I–VI. Any discussion of use beyond cleared indications will occur during your consultation. Some patients pictured may have received complimentary or reduced-cost treatment in exchange for the use of their photographs.
Photos courtesy of Aerolase® where indicated and used with permission. © Skin R&R. Not medical advice. For medical concerns, consult a qualified provider.