Trita Cosmetic Medicine

Laser skin resurfacing

Fractional ablative and non-ablative resurfacing for texture, scars, and wrinkles.

Gradual, natural-looking outcomes. Medical suitability is reviewed before any treatment.

Physician performing a laser skin treatment with a patient at Trita Medical Clinic.

At a glance

  • Custom depth

    Matched to scar depth, downtime tolerance, and Fitzpatrick skin type.

  • Collagen renewal

    Results evolve over months as neocollagenesis continues.

  • Sun protection

    Broad-spectrum SPF + hats for months post-treatment.

About This Treatment

Resurfacing lasers deliver heat to water-containing tissue to create controlled injury columns that heal with new collagen and elastin—reducing fine lines, acne scars, and photoaging. The AAD lasers and lights overview explains categories.

Downtime ranges from “social” pinkness (non-ablative) to a week or more of healing (ablative) depending on settings.

Strict post-care sun avoidance is mandatory to prevent post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation—especially in darker skin types.

Safety First

All treatments performed by licensed physicians using Health Canada-approved products.

Free Consultation

Every treatment begins with a thorough consultation to understand your goals and create a personalized plan.

Follow-Up Included

Post-treatment follow-up is included to ensure optimal results and your complete satisfaction.

Financing options

Transparent pricing and payment plans may be available for qualifying cosmetic visits.

View financing
Book Consultation

Treatment Process

1

Consult

Discuss isotretinoin history, keloid history, and herpes prophylaxis if needed.

2

Treatment

Topical anesthesia + cooling; eye shields if periorbital.

3

Healing

Micro-crusting, swelling, and pinkness with detailed post-care instructions.

Frequently Asked Questions

We combine topical anesthesia, cooling, and sometimes nerve blocks for deeper treatments—expect heat sensation.

Active facial infection, recent isotretinoin (per clinician protocol), pregnancy, and unrealistic expectations—reviewed individually.

Often 3–6 spaced weeks apart for moderate scarring; deeper scars may combine with subcision.

Higher PIH risk—pretreatment with brightening agents and lower-energy settings may be required.

Ready to Get Started?

Book a free consultation to discuss your goals and learn about your options.