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Wed Jan 28, 2015 1:57 pm  |
Anyone catch wind of Tria's upcoming at home laser device to target wrinkles around the eyes? I got an email last weekend from Tria, saying they were giving away to the first 100 people that sign up, a free device to test out for 8 weeks and after the 8 weeks its yours to keep. I signed up as soon as I could, however I am not sure if I was able to make it in the first 100, hopefully I find out good news soon.
Anyways, the email didnt have too many details about the product, I remember the word "Precision" was used, as this new laser product specifically is supposed to treat wrinkles around the eyes, targeting them better than I suppose the revitalizing laser does (since that's used on entire face). I also know that when the product does hit shelves, it's going to be around $200, as in the details it said that it was a $200 value (device).
Just thought I would ask. It's exciting to me, new products being released. And if it's $200 I'll most likely buy it LOL. I'm still gonna cross my fingers and hope I somehow made it in the first 100 responders, however I doubt it as I read the email 2 hours late. |
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Tue Sep 29, 2015 6:13 pm |
| rmc7 wrote: |
| I received my Tria eye laser today and used it tonight. It does sting a bit! I wondered if this would work on lip lines? I'm going to try it. Also , I had a problem making the little circles as was demonstrated in the pamphlet. It really didn't want to glide! This has to be used on clean dry skin, right? How do you all glide it? I ended up moving it in a straight line a crossed the under eye. My eye skin looks a little beat up right now, even with the post laser cream . |
Congrats on receiving it!
It stings a little, much less pain though than the Palovia! I think it would work on lip lines, although I will be using mine to concentrate on eyes because I already have the Reaura laser, but I'm sure the Tria eye laser can also be used on other smaller areas. Also, yes, clean and dry your skin completely before treating. The first use I had trouble making circles, but the secret is try to use the lightest pressure possible, go slowly make small circles and don't apply much pressure at all, if you do that it wont drag. You'll get used to the circle motion, I've used it for a week now and I can glide it in circles perfectly now. I also have used it in straight lines swooping under my eye and it seems to be okay too, but circles feel better and less draggy now that I got the motion down. My skin takes the treatment pretty well, it looks a little swollen and red right after, but using the cream calms it down and relieves some of the pain (I am using the cream that is paired with the Tria ADL laser, I believe that cream has some sort of cooling agent in it to help) I have a tube of the new cream as well but am saving for when my other bottle is empty.
Good luck with it and keep us updated! I truly do this is an excellent device and worth the money, my eye area looks great. I'm leaving work and off to do my treatment later! I look forward to it. |
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Tue Sep 29, 2015 9:42 pm |
| And when I say apply light pressure, I mean apply no pressure at all. Just lightly set the laser window onto the skin to be treated. Also, clean the laser window every use or so with a microfiber cloth, just a few wipes. |
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Wed Sep 30, 2015 9:20 am |
| rmc7 wrote: |
| EC413 wrote: |
| And when I say apply light pressure, I mean apply no pressure at all. Just lightly set the laser window onto the skin to be treated. Also, clean the laser window every use or so with a microfiber cloth, just a few wipes. |
Thank You EC ! Next question, do you or anyone else here, use this in conjunction with derminator? If so do you continue to use the derminator in the same manner or have you altered your routine? |
I don't personally have a derminator, I actually gave myself 200$ to spend on a device (lol my self allotted device allowance) and I chose to purchase the eye laser (found brand new on eBay for 200) instead of the derminator. Derminator is next!
I do have a MyM, which you may or may not know is sort of a knock off electric microneedler. I have done a few rolls with it and it works decently to be honest. Anyways, I'm sure you could incorporate the laser with microneedling. But I guess it depends on how often you needle. Are we talking daily/weekly product penetration rolls? Or monthly to every 6 weeks, intensive deeper rolls?
If you're talking about monthly rolls, just take off a few days of using the eye laser before/after, give your skin some time to heal before lasering again.
If it was for use with daily rolls, for product penetration I think you should be fine. Daily rolls don't damage the skin much to the point where you would need to stop laser treatments, maybe space them apart, do the laser in the morning and the roll in the evening or vice versa.
I could be wrong, but main point is, maybe the day you're rolling don't use the laser and after the roll, give your skin a day or so to heal before using again. I'm sure someone who has both can chime in and help. I personally haven't incorporated both yet, but I am due for my monthly 1mm roll soon with my MyM. |
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