Marian Brinkman, PA Testimonial @QuantaUSA

Uploaded August 2016 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago

Why buy Quanta? The ability to treat patients of all skin types is just one of the reasons Marian Brinkman, Physician Assistant with the University of Colorado, is so happy with the clinic's Quanta devices.

Laser Hair Removal with Alexandrite 755nm

YouLaser CO2 for Fractional Skin Resurfacing - Quanta Aesthetic Lasers

$Quanta YouLaser Fractional CO2 Scar Treatment For more information please visit: https://quantausa.com/products/quanta-youlaser-co2/ YouLaser CO2 is the first of the new 3rd-generation fractional CO2 devices—no more compromising between form and function. We’ve combined the robust design of 1st-generation CO2 devices with the aesthetic amenities of the less robust 2nd-generation devices in a device with superior patient benefits. With exclusive features such as the HyperPulse and Stacking technologies, the Quanta YouLaser CO2 delivers extremely short pulses in repeated sequences on the skin. Its advanced and ergonomic scanner generates a pattern of microscopic dots with selectable shapes, dimensions and densities, making it a device for use on the face with minimal patient down-time. Quanta Aesthetic Lasers devices are handmade in Europe and sold throughout the US and Canada. Call us at 844-694-1064 for more info and pricing. — Follow us online here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quantalasers/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/QuantaAestheticLasers/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/quantalaser LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/quanta-usa/ Website: https://quantausa.com — Fractional CO2 is for someone who is a little older, who has more ridids, deeper ridids. I like CO2 for that indication. Sometimes, I really like to do CO2 on scars. You know, if we’re trying to even out a scarred area. Sometimes I’ll do the fractional CO2 with tattoo removal, believe it or not. A lot of people in past years who used gaussian beam technologies, kind of got used to blasting tattoos, and when you blast a tattoo when you’ve got a lot of ink and a lot of color, you get too much absorption, and two or three treatments in, you get kind of a subdermal fibrosis. I sort of like, if you hit that point, or if you get a tap that somebody else has done, and now you’re trying to finish it for them, I’ll kind of do a light CO2, fractional CO2 pass over it, and then immediately after do my pass with my 1064, 694, 532, based on the color. And that’s a nice way to finish that off. That’s a couple of the ways I would use fractional CO2. What we’ve already done for Michael’s scar here, is we’ve already applied a numbing cream for about 25-30 minutes. And that can be EMLA, or that can be a combination of, for instance, a BLT numbing cream, which is bupivacaine, lidocaine, and tetracaine, and you can purchase those at, for instance, a compounding pharmacy, and 25-30 minutes is what I would recommend to get the numbing cream working. For instance, I’m going to just test on Michael here. Michael, can you feel my finger nail scratching you here, away from your scar, and that kind of feels sharp? And then, does it feel different or the same over here? Michael: Different, definitely not the same. Doctor: Different? Okay, so you’re pretty numb there. Perfect! We’ll go ahead and get started on the laser treatment. Okay, Michael, so we’re going to do the first pulse here. It’s going to sound like little rubber band snaps. Okay? You ready? Here we go. Okay, and another. Okay, Michael, you ready? Okay, here we go. Good. And over here. Great, how you feeling? Perfect! We’re done with the treatment. That’s it! Michael, for aftercare treatment, well first of all, how it’s going to feel on your skin. It’s going to feel like, like a mild sunburn on your skin for probably the rest of the day and then it should get better. If it’s uncomfortable at all for you, you can take some Tylenol, or IBUPROFEN, or something like that for any discomfort and that should be all that you need for that. And then, we really want to keep this moist, because we’ve sort of made these, these columns like I mentioned down into your skin, so you want to keep it moist. So, I recommend using an ointment such as bacitracin which has a little bit of antibiotic property in it, which I’m going to put on your scar right now. and then I’ll cover this up with a gauze so that it doesn’t get all over your clothes and then I would do the Vaseline for about 3 or 4 days. And then after that I would just use regular lotions on the scar to keep it moist.$

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