Clear facial redness, broken vessels, and sun spots with one laser built for both reds and browns, cooled with every pulse for comfort.



DermaV is a dermatology laser made by Cynosure that treats the two most common kinds of discoloration in one device: red, from blood vessels, and brown, from excess pigment. It is the newest laser at Hazany Derm.
It uses two wavelengths. The 532 nanometer wavelength targets redness and pigment close to the surface. The 1064 nanometer wavelength reaches deeper vessels and is also used for laser hair reduction on every skin type. A burst of cryogen cools the skin with each pulse, protecting the surface and keeping treatment comfortable.
Nothing is injected and nothing is cut. Treated vessels and spots fade as your body clears them over the following weeks.


Laser light is absorbed by the hemoglobin inside a blood vessel or by the melanin in a brown spot. That energy heats the target and seals or breaks it up while the skin around it is left intact. Your body then clears the treated vessel or pigment gradually.
A feature called Variable Sequential Pulsing lets Dr. Hazany match the energy to the size of the vessel, so fine capillaries and larger vessels each get the setting they need. Treatment is tailored spot by spot rather than one setting for everything.


DermaV is indicated for a range of vascular and pigmented conditions, including:
For persistent flushing and visible vessels across the cheeks and nose, DermaV can reduce redness that skincare alone has not touched. Rosacea is a medical condition first, so laser is usually one part of a plan that also includes the right prescription and skincare. We treat the condition, not just the color.
Dr. Hazany is a fellowship-trained Mohs surgeon, and scar care is a core part of this practice. A healing scar that stays pink or red can respond well to vascular laser. DermaV gives us another way to help a scar blend in, alongside the resurfacing and scar revision methods we already use.
Brown spots from years of sun on the face, chest, and hands can be treated directly, spot by spot. Before any pigmented spot is treated, it is examined first. As a dermatologist and skin cancer surgeon, Dr. Hazany will not laser a spot that should be checked for skin cancer.
Port wine stains, hemangiomas, cherry angiomas, and venous lakes are treated with settings matched to each lesion's size and depth. Some birthmarks need a longer series, and we will tell you what is realistic at your first visit.
Many patients have both redness and brown spots. Because DermaV treats reds and browns, both can often be addressed in the same visit instead of being split across different devices. That plan is set with your dermatologist, not from a menu.
Your skin is cleansed and you wear protective eyewear. Small areas can take just a few minutes, and a full face takes longer. Each pulse feels like a quick snap, followed by a cool burst from the cryogen. Topical numbing is available if you want it.
Afterward, the area may look pink or slightly swollen for a few days. Brown spots usually darken and then flake off over about a week. Some vessels fade right away, while others take a few weeks. Bruising is possible after some vascular treatments and fades on its own. Daily sunscreen matters while you heal.
Redness and vessels usually improve over a series of sessions spaced several weeks apart, while a single brown spot may clear in one or two. How many you need depends on what we are treating and how your skin responds. That decision is made at follow-up rather than promised in advance.




DermaV tends to suit patients with facial redness, visible vessels, rosacea, red scars, or sun spots that have not faded on their own. Its cooling system protects the skin's surface, and settings are chosen for your skin type.
It is not the right first step for everyone. A recent tan, pregnancy, active infection in the area, or certain medications may mean waiting or choosing a different approach. Deep wrinkles and loose skin are better served by other treatments, such as Sofwave or resurfacing. Candidacy is determined at your consultation, and individual results and experience vary.


A laser is only as good as the hands using it. Dr. Salar Hazany is a board-certified dermatologist and fellowship-trained Mohs surgeon whose practice has treated more than 10,000 patients and completed more than 5,000 cosmetic procedures. Every pigmented spot is examined before it is treated, and your plan is built around your skin rather than around a device.
DermaV is a laser from Cynosure that treats red and brown discoloration. Its 532 nm and 1064 nm wavelengths are absorbed by blood vessels and pigment, which your body then clears over the following weeks. A burst of cryogen cools and protects the skin with every pulse.
Most patients describe a quick snap, like a rubber band, softened by the cool burst that comes with every pulse. Topical numbing is available if you want it.
Usually very little. Expect some pinkness or mild swelling for a few days, and brown spots darken before they flake off. Most patients go back to their normal day right away, with careful sun protection.
Some vessels fade right away, while others clear over the following weeks. Brown spots darken first and flake off in about a week. Results build with each session in a series, and individual results vary.
It depends on what we are treating. Redness and vessels usually need a series of sessions spaced several weeks apart, while a single sun spot may clear in one or two. Dr. Hazany will give you a plan at your consultation.
The 1064 nm wavelength is used on all skin types, and settings are chosen for your skin. Some pigment treatments carry a higher risk of discoloration in darker skin, which is why every plan starts with an exam by a board-certified dermatologist.
IPL uses a broad band of light, while DermaV uses two precise laser wavelengths. Unlike a pulsed dye laser, it needs no dye and pairs every pulse with cryogen cooling, and its 1064 nm wavelength reaches deeper vessels.
Yes. It pairs well with prescription care for rosacea, with resurfacing for texture, and with skin tightening such as Sofwave. The order and timing are planned with your dermatologist.
Yes. Scars that stay pink or red after Mohs surgery, acne, or an injury can become less noticeable with vascular laser treatment. Scar care is a core part of this practice, and DermaV is often one part of a larger scar plan.
The face, neck, chest, hands, arms, and legs. Common areas are the cheeks, nose, and chin for redness, and the face, chest, and hands for sun spots.
You may be if you have facial redness, visible vessels, rosacea, red scars, or sun spots that have not faded on their own. A recent tan, pregnancy, or active infection may mean waiting. Your candidacy is decided at your consultation.