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Dermal Product for Postprocedure Available

February 2017

The new dermatology spray or gel product Lasercyn from Oculus Innovative Sciences, Inc, is now available for use in the management of post-nonablative laser therapy procedures, postmicrodermabrasion therapy, and following superficial chemical peels. Lasercyn may also be used to relieve itch and pain from minor skin irritations, lacerations, abrasions, and minor burns.

“Lasercyn is a promising new tool for all aesthetic dermatologists who are looking to better manage post-laser itch and pain associated with laser skin resurfacing, along with enhanced healing. In our clinical testing of Lasercyn to date, we have seen dramatically improved outcomes with quicker healing times and less patient discomfort when Lasercyn is added to the post-procedure management protocol,” said Michael Gold, MD, board-certified dermatologist and cosmetic surgeon in practice in Nashville, Tennessee.

The new dermatology spray or gel product Lasercyn from Oculus Innovative Sciences, Inc, is now available for use in the management of post-nonablative laser therapy procedures, postmicrodermabrasion therapy, and following superficial chemical peels. Lasercyn may also be used to relieve itch and pain from minor skin irritations, lacerations, abrasions, and minor burns.

“Lasercyn is a promising new tool for all aesthetic dermatologists who are looking to better manage post-laser itch and pain associated with laser skin resurfacing, along with enhanced healing. In our clinical testing of Lasercyn to date, we have seen dramatically improved outcomes with quicker healing times and less patient discomfort when Lasercyn is added to the post-procedure management protocol,” said Michael Gold, MD, board-certified dermatologist and cosmetic surgeon in practice in Nashville, Tennessee.

The new dermatology spray or gel product Lasercyn from Oculus Innovative Sciences, Inc, is now available for use in the management of post-nonablative laser therapy procedures, postmicrodermabrasion therapy, and following superficial chemical peels. Lasercyn may also be used to relieve itch and pain from minor skin irritations, lacerations, abrasions, and minor burns.

“Lasercyn is a promising new tool for all aesthetic dermatologists who are looking to better manage post-laser itch and pain associated with laser skin resurfacing, along with enhanced healing. In our clinical testing of Lasercyn to date, we have seen dramatically improved outcomes with quicker healing times and less patient discomfort when Lasercyn is added to the post-procedure management protocol,” said Michael Gold, MD, board-certified dermatologist and cosmetic surgeon in practice in Nashville, Tennessee.