RDG Clinic · Rīga
IPL phototherapy for pigmentation and redness in Riga
Light-based treatment for sun-related pigmentation, superficial vessels, and uneven skin tone after skin-type and risk assessment.
- Doctor consultation before therapy
- Individually prescribed composition
- Clinical supervision
IPL phototherapy
Targeted light with individual settings
Intense pulsed light is not a laser: it uses a broad wavelength spectrum, filtered and adjusted to target melanin or haemoglobin. A treatment plan can therefore address sun spots, diffuse redness, and small superficial vessels together.
Safe treatment starts with diagnosis. A suspicious pigmented lesion should never simply be treated with IPL; it requires dermatological assessment first. Tanning, skin type, medication, and sun protection also matter.
Individual assessment
Who this approach may suit
- Sun-related pigmentation and uneven tone
- Diffuse facial redness and small visible vessels
- Photodamage on the face, neck, or décolletage
- No recent tan and ability to follow strict sun protection
A safe process
How the visit and treatment work
- 1
Consultation and assessment of skin phototype and treatment area
- 2
Agreement on indications, contraindications, and realistic outcomes
- 3
Selection of individual device settings and treatment
- 4
Advice on skincare, sun protection, and follow-up
RDG Clinic
Expected outcome
Pigmented spots may darken for several days before gradually flaking; vascular redness improves progressively. Results are assessed after the skin settles and remain influenced by sun exposure and the underlying condition.
A medical procedure
Aftercare and warning signs
Use SPF 50+ and avoid sun, heat, sauna, and strenuous exercise while skin is red. Do not pick darkened spots. Report blistering, marked swelling, severe pain, or unusual colour change.
Transparent pricing
Services and exact prices
Choose the relevant area, product, or visit type. A specialist confirms final suitability and scope after an individual assessment.
Current catalogue prices are shown. If a different scope or combined plan is needed, costs are always agreed before treatment.
Book a consultationA medical procedure
Safety, limitations, and possible risks
Device settings must be adapted to skin phototype, diagnosis, tanning, and treatment area. Appropriate sun protection before and after treatment is especially important.
- Temporary redness, swelling, warmth, or pigment darkening
- Crusting, blistering, or burn
- Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation
- Incomplete response or recurrence of pigment/vessels
Specialists
Frequently asked questions
How is the most suitable treatment plan chosen?
The specialist assesses your concern or goal, medical information, treatment area, and alternatives. The final plan and cost are confirmed before treatment.
How many treatments may be needed?
A course of 2–4 treatments several weeks apart is common; a single spot or maintenance treatment may require a shorter plan.
When can the result be assessed?
Pigmented spots may darken for several days before gradually flaking; vascular redness improves progressively. Results are assessed after the skin settles and remain influenced by sun exposure and the underlying condition.
What should I do after treatment?
Use SPF 50+ and avoid sun, heat, sauna, and strenuous exercise while skin is red. Do not pick darkened spots. Report blistering, marked swelling, severe pain, or unusual colour change.
Start with an individual assessment
A specialist will assess your goal, medical information, and the most suitable method, then explain alternatives and realistic outcomes.