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Treatment Protocols

What is a laser treatment protocol?

A treatment protocol is the structured approach a qualified provider follows for an indication — patient selection, test spots, the sequence of passes or steps, session spacing, photoprotection and maintenance. The guides here describe Pro 1 Laser protocols at that conceptual level. The device settings behind each protocol are taught in clinical training and your operating manual, not published.

Protocols are provider-directed. Suitability, sequencing and follow-up are decided by the qualified provider for each patient, and results vary with indication, skin type and treatment course. Read these guides before training to understand why a protocol is built the way it is; the hands-on session and your verified operating manual supply the values. For the commercial side — what each protocol adds to the treatment menu — see the applications pages and the revenue calculators.

Common questions

Why are treatment settings not published with the protocols?
Settings, energy selections and pass counts are matched to each patient by a trained provider using the verified operating manual and the clinical training that comes with the platform. Public protocol content stays structural — the number of sessions typically involved, how they are commonly spaced, and the order of steps — and stops where the clinical values begin.
Are these protocol guides a substitute for clinical training?
No. They are the background a team should have before the hands-on session: what each protocol is for, how it is sequenced and what it does not do. Clinical operator training is included with every new Pro 1 Laser platform, and that is where the protocols are taught on the device with the settings matched to each patient.
What is a signature protocol?
A named, repeatable sequence of a platform’s treatment modes designed to be sold as one service. QuatroLift™ runs the Pro 1 Pico’s pigment, vascular, collagen and remodeling steps as a four-point facial; the Dual Pass Technique combines a full-beam picosecond pass with a PicoMatrix™ second pass for selected tattoo-removal cases; collagen banking repeats PicoFusion™ over time to support collagen and skin quality.
Which platform does each protocol run on?
QuatroLift™, the Dual Pass Technique, collagen banking with PicoFusion™ and the 1064 nm-first melasma framework run on the Pro 1 Pico. Alexa Femme™, Alexa Follicle™ and SleepTite™ run on the Alexa CO₂ family, SleepTite™ on compatible configurations. Each protocol guide names its platform and links to the device page.
Who decides which protocol a patient receives?
The qualified provider, after assessment. Every protocol here is provider-directed, with conservative boundaries stated in the guide — SleepTite™, for example, is a snoring-support protocol and not a treatment for obstructive sleep apnea. Individual results vary with indication, skin type and treatment course.

Want to see a protocol demonstrated on the platform before you decide? Book a demo, or ask a specialist which protocols your configuration supports.