Clear + Brilliant Touch (1440/1927 nm)

In a sentence: Clear + Brilliant Touch combines the original 1440 nm with a 1927 nm wavelength in one platform—so clinicians can customise a polish + pigment session with minimal downtime.¹

Who it’s best for

20s–30s: maintenance plus targeted pigment control.
40s–50s: lighter refreshes between stronger lasers.
60s: gentle tune-ups when downtime needs to stay low.
Skin tones: customisable settings; discuss conservative approaches for Fitzpatrick IV–VI to limit PIH risk.²

What it can do

Smooth texture and fine lines (1440 nm) while addressing pigment (1927 nm) in the same visit.¹
Improve early sun damage on face/neck/chest with quick recovery.

What it can’t do

Not a lifting or deep-resurfacing device; etched lines or heavier pigment may need stronger fractional or staged plans.

Treatment & sessions

During: tailored passes at each wavelength; full face ~20–30 minutes.³
How many: 3–4 sessions, ~4 weeks apart; maintenance every 3–6 months.²
When you see it: mild “sandpaper” feel 1–3 days; glow/pigment improve over 1–3 weeks.

Healing time & aftercare

Downtime: usually 0–3 days of pinkness/flake.¹
Aftercare: gentle skincare + SPF diligent; pause actives for several days.⁴

Safety in deeper complexions (skin of colour)

Start conservatively, especially with 1927 nm; test spots and sun avoidance decrease PIH risk.²

Possible side effects & complications

Common: redness, swelling, bronzing/flake.³
Less common: acne bumps, PIH, cold-sore flare.
Rare: burns/scars (usually with incorrect settings or sun exposure).

How it compares

Versus classic C+B: Touch can address texture + pigment more efficiently in one appointment.
Versus MOXI/Fraxel/LaseMD: those 1927/1940 nm platforms are stronger per pass but with more visible flake (2–5 days).

At-a-glance

Best for: combined texture + mild pigment.
Sessions: 3–4 then maintenance.
Downtime: low (0–3 days).

References (open in new tab)

Region notes: Availability and indications vary by market—confirm locally.

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