![]() ![]() Nonetheless Dr Cheng readily acknowledges that Asian skin is generally more difficult to treat with a laser than Caucasian skin. “At the moment many Australian Caucasians do not have the confidence to treat Asian skins but now thanks to the arrival of picosecond lasers it is much easier to do so safely.” “Both Caucasian and Asian laser operators need to learn to treat both types of patients – particularly Caucasian operators, as the number of Asians in the country is growing,” he said. ![]() Dr Carl Kuo Liang Cheng at the Syneron-Candela training session In Australia to conduct PicoWay laser training workshops for Syneron-Candela, Dr Carl Kuo Liang Cheng said many Asians in Australia currently only visit salons and clinics owned and staffed by Asians, while many Caucasians only visit salons and clinics owned and staffed by Caucasians, and it was time to change this behaviour. New generation picosecond lasers such as PicoWay offer salons, spas and clinics the opportunity to treat their clients’ skin, particularly Asian clients’ skin, more safely and effectively, according to a leading Taiwanese dermatologist. Additionally, there are dramatic results after even one session to treat yellow and red and cosmetic tattoos.” CREATE NEW CLIENT OPPORTUNITIES For tattoos that were previously unresponsive to nanosecond laser treatment and for green tattoos, treatments with the PicoWay are showing significant improvement. “We have seen excellent results on standard tattoos with greater clearance, fewer treatments and less side effects than traditional nanosecond laser treatment. ![]() It enables a broad range of spot sizes for ultimate treatment customisation and ultra-short picosecond pulses allows effective treatment with minimal risk of side effects These bursts of energy create a photoacoustic impact which breaks up the target pigment into smaller, more easily eliminated particles. Its unique mode of action is based on delivering ultra-short picosecond pulses of energy to the tissue. The system has an innovative three-wavelength – 532nm, 785nm and 1064nm picosecond laser – with both full-beam and fractional capabilities. Since each treatment typically lasts for less than 20 minutes, a patient can easily schedule an appointment during a lunch break, after which they can get right back to their regular schedule. PicoWay’s ultra-short pulses also optimise the delivery of energy to the targeted ink particles ensuring the ink is effectively treated, while the least amount of heat gets transferred into the skin.Īs PicoWay’s pulses are fast, a patient will feel minimal discomfort throughout the procedure. It offers ultra-fast delivery of concentrated, high-power energy to shatter even tiny ink particles, making it easier for the body to clear the tattoo ink. PicoWay says it offers better results in fewer treatments than traditional tattoo removal tech for different skin types. ![]() PicoWay from Syneron-Candela is an advanced laser cleared by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for a wide range of tattoos. More than one in four Australians with tattoos say they regret, to some extent, getting a tattoo. ![]()
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![]() ![]() mesne tenantĪ lord in the feudal system who had vassals who held land from him, but who was himself the vassal of a higher lord. Heritable property or rights granted by an overlord to a vassal. Persons who entered into a mutual obligation to a lord or monarch in the context of the feudal system in medieval Europe. fealtyĪn oath, from the Latin fidelitas (faithfulness) a pledge of allegiance of one person to another. In the Middle Ages this was the ceremony in which a feudal tenant or vassal pledged reverence and submission to his feudal lord, receiving in exchange the symbolic title to his new position. The 11th century in France saw what has been called by historians a “feudal revolution” or “mutation” and a “fragmentation of powers” that increased localized power and autonomy.While modern writers such as Marx point out the negative qualities of feudalism, such as the exploitation and lack of social mobility for the peasants, the French historian Marc Bloch contends that peasants were part of the feudal relationship while the vassals performed military service in exchange for the fief, the peasants performed physical labour in return for protection, thereby gaining some benefit despite their limited freedom. ![]() This ceremony bound the lord and vassal in a contract. Before a lord could grant land to a tenant he would have to make him a vassal at a formal ceremony. ![]()
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