Pores & Scars

Fraxel Full Face

Fraxel Full Face evaluates uneven texture and shallow acne scars distributed across several facial regions. Thickness, scar type and sensitivity can vary within one face, so treatment coverage is planned region by region.

Fraxel Full Face is available at QD Clinic in Gangnam, Seoul, Korea.

Illustrative image for understanding Fraxel Full Face
Illustrative image for understanding Fraxel Full Face

is this for me

Who it’s for

Even if none of these describes you, we will look again at the consultation.

  • Texture concerns spread across the cheeks and forehead
  • A need to assess several facial regions during one visit
  • Time available to plan aftercare for a wider treated surface

Full face does not mean every patch receives identical treatment. Eyelids, lips and damaged skin require separate decisions; the neck is not automatically included.

start with your concern

Before you pick a treatment name, start with the cause of your concern.

Even a treatment with the same name takes on a different role and scope depending on your current structure, the change you want, what you have had before and the recovery time you have.

  • Where you are now, and where we start

    Assess texture and scar patterns across the forehead, cheeks and chin, with a separate plan for each region.

  • The change you want, the impression you keep

    Agree which facial regions matter most instead of treating the entire face as one uniform surface.

  • How it differs from similar options

    Coverage and the method needed for a scar are separate decisions; the shape of a depression may call for another approach.

  • Health information and recovery schedule

    Plan around outdoor activity, public-facing work and travel that could affect care of the whole face.

the principle

How it works

Fraxel Full Face

Laser energy is distributed into microscopic treatment points rather than applied uniformly to the whole surface. The distribution of scars guides regional coverage and density, followed by observation of healing.

Fraxel Full Face

How it works

  • Map the face

    Record how texture and scar patterns differ across the forehead, cheeks and chin.

  • Plan by region

    Avoid applying one setting automatically to thin and sensitive areas.

  • Deliver fractionally

    Treat selected regions while observing the skin response.

  • Plan wider aftercare

    Coordinate cleansing, moisture and sun protection across the treated face.

the qd standard

The same treatment, never the same plan.

Rather than a fashionable name or a fixed package, we weigh the structure found at examination, safety, recovery and the limits within one plan.

  • DIAGNOSIS FIRST

    Cause before name

    We first separate out the tissue and the function behind your concern.

  • LESS, PRECISE

    Only as much as needed

    Rather than an excessive change, we plan the smallest scope with a clear role.

  • HONEST LIMIT

    The limits, explained too

    We explain the change you can expect, the alternatives, individual differences and the risks.

personal plan

From consultation to follow-up, planned as one flow.

Illustrative image for understanding Fraxel Full Face
  1. Record regional targets

    Agree areas to prioritise and areas to leave untreated.

  2. Adjust the plan

    Account for sensitivity differences and avoid unnecessary overlap.

  3. Compare the whole face

    Review the forehead, cheeks and chin separately in matching photographs.

What the procedure is like

  1. Use examination and regional photographs to agree treatment targets and exclusions.
  2. Prepare anaesthesia and protective eyewear, then follow the plan for each area.
  3. Complete cryo care and a sheet mask, and explain home care and contact criteria.

Allow for preparation, treatment and soothing care. Confirm the full visit length before scheduling a major event or travel connection.

Plan it with our doctors

Please read this before treatment

  • Redness and swelling may settle at different speeds across the face.
  • Restart makeup and shaving according to surface healing; adjust sauna use and strenuous exercise as advised.
  • Do not pull off flakes. Plan moisturising and sun protection around outdoor activities.

Safety & considerations

Possible reactions

  • Redness, swelling, dryness and sensitivity over a wider area
  • Darkening or lightening of skin, infection, burns, delayed healing or scars

Discuss before treatment

  • Recent tanning or sunburn and pigmentation conditions
  • Cold sores, keloid history, medicines and reactions to earlier laser procedures

Healing can vary across the face. Tell the clinic promptly about worsening pain, blisters, discharge or unexpected changes.

what to expect

What to expect over time

A general guide to how the days and months after treatment usually unfold. Results vary by individual.

  1. Initial response

    Observe regional differences in swelling, redness and heat.

  2. Surface recovery

    Review dryness and roughness while limiting irritating skincare.

  3. Progress review

    Compare regional photographs after swelling settles to assess remaining texture concerns.

Sessions & results

Treating several areas does not mean all scars respond equally. Session numbers and spacing depend on healing, and persistent deep scars may require a different treatment strategy.

how it compares

How it compares

Full-face planning assesses concerns spread across several areas. Butterfly-zone coverage is concentrated around the nose; the distinction is the treatment area, not simply a stronger or weaker setting.

Comparison
Fraxel Full FaceFraxel Butterfly Zone
CoverageIndividual plans for several facial regionsFocused coverage beside the nose

before consultation

Before you decide, the questions people always ask

  • The name alone does not establish coverage of those areas. Eye regions require separate protection and assessment; confirm the included facial zones and exclusions during consultation. Planning centres on regions where texture changes and scars are spread, such as the forehead, both cheeks and the chin, while lips and damaged skin are judged separately.

  • Planning also considers skin thickness, inflammation and pigment response. Settings may differ by region, and deeper or tethered scars may need another approach. Thin forehead skin does not automatically receive the same setting as widespread scarring on the cheeks, and active breakouts around the chin are separated from old scars before coverage is decided.

  • Early swelling can temporarily make depressions less visible. Comparison under consistent lighting after redness and swelling settle gives a more meaningful assessment. Because each region may settle at a different speed, the forehead, cheeks and chin are reviewed separately in matching photographs.

  • Sessions should not be compressed before the skin has recovered. Schedule reassessment according to healing and arrange aftercare and a contact plan for after departure. If your itinerary includes a lot of time outdoors, plan moisturising and sun protection around it as well.

  • This page focuses on surface texture and scar distribution. Tissue sagging or changes in facial volume require a separate assessment and may lead to a lifting consultation. Fractional laser divides energy into microscopic treatment points to address texture and shallow scars; it is not a treatment for lifting sagging tissue.

personal consultation

Tell us what bothers you now, the change you want, what you have had done before and any dates that matter. We will compare the possible approaches and their limits, calmly.

Consult now