Frequently Asked Questions

The number of cryotherapy sessions needed depends on various factors, including the condition being treated, its severity, and individual response to treatment. Some individuals may experience significant benefits after a single session, while others may require multiple sessions spaced out over time for optimal results.

Cryotherapy can be used to treat a wide range of conditions, including sports injuries, arthritis, chronic pain, dermatological issues (e.g., warts, skin tags), and certain cancers (e.g., cryosurgery for skin cancer). It can also be used for aesthetic purposes, such as skin rejuvenation and cellulite reduction.

During tattoo removal sessions, the treated area of the skin is typically cleansed, a thin layer of numbing cream is applied for 1 hour and protective eyewear may be provided to shield the eyes from laser light. The healthcare provider fire the laser targeting the tattoo pigment. After treatment, the treated area may be covered with a dressing or ointment, and post-treatment care instructions are provided.

While tattoo removal can often achieve significant fading or complete removal of tattoos, complete eradication may not always be possible, and some residual pigmentation or scarring may remain after treatment. The effectiveness of tattoo removal depends on factors such as the tattoo's size, color, location, and the individual's skin type and response to treatment

The number of sessions required for tattoo removal depends on factors such as the size, color, and depth of the tattoo, as well as the individual's skin type and response to treatment. Multiple sessions are usually necessary, spaced several weeks apart, to achieve significant fading or complete removal of the tattoo

Tattoo removal methods work by breaking down or removing the tattoo pigment from the skin. For example, laser therapy targets the pigment particles in the tattoo ink, breaking them into smaller fragments that are gradually absorbed and eliminated by the body's immune system.

Recovery from surgical treatment for Charcot foot deformity typically involves a period of immobilization, followed by gradual weight-bearing and physical therapy to promote healing, regain strength, and restore function.

Preparing for surgical treatment may involve undergoing pre-operative tests, discussing the procedure and expected outcomes with your healthcare team, arranging for post-operative care and support, and following any pre-operative instructions provided by your surgeon.

Some patients may require additional surgeries, such as hardware removal or revision procedures, while others may need long-term monitoring and follow-up care to monitor healing progress and address any complications or recurrent deformities.

Surgical treatment aims to correct structural abnormalities, stabilize the foot, and reduce the risk of complications, whereas non-surgical options such as offloading and immobilization primarily focus on symptom management and protection of the foot.