Experiments reveal how scanning speed and paths affect thermal damage in skin tissue, suggesting optimal parameters.
Given the demand for ablation treatment using picosecond lasers in medical cosmetology, researchers analyze the degree of thermal damage to skin tissue by combining theoretical modeling with experimental research. The effects of laser scanning speed, number of scans (30–90) and scanning paths on the heat‐affected zone, ablation depth, and thermal damage were investigated using one‐way analysis of variance. The results show that increasing the scanning speed can reduce the heat‐affected zone; the number of repeated scans is positively correlated with the ablation depth; and the concentric circle scanning path can reduce the accumulation of thermal damage compared with linear scanning. On this basis, the optimal combination of process parameters is obtained, with good macroscopic morphology and lower thermal damage than continuous lasers.
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Jinming et al. (2025) studied this question.
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