Remove body tattoos, regretted tattoos and cosmetic tattoos (brows, lips, eyeliner) with the US FDA-cleared PicoSure picosecond laser — shattering ink so it fades session by session while sparing the surrounding skin. Physician-performed at Peace Clinic Mae Sot.

Laser tattoo removal delivers light energy to the ink beneath your skin, breaking the pigment into particles small enough for the body to clear naturally through the lymphatic system. The tattoo fades gradually, session by session — not all at once.
At Peace Clinic we remove tattoos with PicoSure, a true picosecond laser from Cynosure (USA), US FDA-cleared. Tattoo removal is the very use that first made this laser famous. Read about the device on the PicoSure page.
Older lasers rely mainly on heat, which is harder on the surrounding skin. PicoSure fires in picoseconds (trillionths of a second) — so fast it creates a mechanical shockwave (PressureWave) that shatters the ink into particles finer than heat-based lasers can.
Once the particles are small enough, your immune and lymphatic systems clear them over the following weeks. The tattoo keeps fading with each round, with less trauma and lower risk of dark marks on the surrounding skin.
Ink color strongly affects the number of sessions and the result — the doctor assesses your real colors first:
| Ink color | Response |
|---|---|
| Black · dark blue | Best response — 755nm targets it well |
| Green · blue | Good — usually fades clearly over time |
| Red · orange | Moderate — may need additional wavelengths |
| Yellow · white | Hardest — fades slowly, sometimes not completely |
Professional tattoos with dense, deep ink usually take more sessions than amateur tattoos with shallower ink.
Beyond body tattoos, PicoSure can remove cosmetic tattoos that have discolored, turned green or red, or that you no longer want — including microbladed brows, lip blush and eyeliner tattoos.
Important caution: some cosmetic inks (white, flesh tone, rust brown) contain titanium/iron oxides that can temporarily darken from oxidation on the first laser pass. A small test spot is always done first, and treatment should be physician-performed to assess the ink type and plan safely.
The number depends on several factors, but is usually 6–12 sessions spaced 6–8 weeks apart so the skin and lymphatic system can recover and clear the shattered pigment:
| Factor | Effect on sessions |
|---|---|
| Size & depth | Larger/deeper = more sessions |
| Ink color | Black/blue fewer; bright colors more |
| Professional vs amateur | Dense pro ink = more sessions |
| Location on body | Closer to heart/good circulation = faster |
* Results vary by individual — some tattoos fade almost completely, others may leave a faint shadow. The doctor gives a realistic estimate before starting.
Pain: it feels like quick rubber-band snaps on the skin; numbing cream helps a lot. Each session is short, scaled to tattoo size.
Results: the tattoo fades step by step, not in a single session. The first 1–2 weeks may show light scabbing and redness; once the skin heals and the body clears the pigment, the fading becomes clearly visible before the next round.
Longevity: pigment that has been cleared does not return, but the final result depends on ink type and color — some tattoos fade almost invisibly, others leave a faint shadow.
Temporary, expected effects: brief skin whitening (frosting) right after, mild redness and swelling, light scabbing and pinpoint bleeding that heal within 1–2 weeks. Do not pick the scabs.
Talk to the doctor first if you:
Pricing is based on the size and location of the tattoo, per session or as a course. Because every tattoo is different, we always assess a real photo first, then quote the estimated number of sessions and a clear price before starting.
Send a photo of your tattoo (with something for scale, like a coin) to LINE @peaceclinicth for a free assessment and estimate — done in Mae Sot, no need to travel to Chiang Mai or Bangkok.
Usually 6–12 sessions spaced 6–8 weeks apart, depending on size, depth, age and ink colors. Professional tattoos with dense deep ink take more sessions than amateur ones.
Black, blue and green respond best; red and orange may need additional wavelengths; yellow and white fade slowly and, in some cases, not completely. The doctor assesses the real colors first.
Yes, but some cosmetic inks (white, flesh, rust) can temporarily darken from oxidation, so a small test spot is always done first and treatment is physician-performed.
It feels like quick rubber-band snaps. Numbing cream beforehand helps a lot. Each session is short, depending on tattoo size.
PicoSure shatters pigment by mechanical pressure more than heat, so scarring risk is low when performed by a physician with proper aftercare. Picking scabs or sun exposure increases the risk.
Priced by tattoo size and location, quoted before starting. Send a photo for a free assessment and estimate on LINE @peaceclinicth.
Send a photo of your tattoo for a free consult — open daily 11:00–19:30.