Technology protocols

Lumecca Peak IPL

An intense pulsed light approach for selected pigment and vascular concerns. Lumecca Peak is an OptimasMAX applicator; IPL is a light-based treatment rather than a laser.

OptimasMAX by InMode — Multi-platform fractional RF, IPL & laserOptimasMAX

Your care, step by step.

  1. Assess the target

    Identify the concern, skin or body area and suitability.

  2. Plan the sequence

    Agree the technology, timing, recovery and expected course of care.

  3. Planned treatment

    Carry out the agreed approach and provide the specific aftercare.

  4. Recover & review

    Follow aftercare and review the response before any further treatment.

What to plan for

Confirm the applicator and suitability for your skin, including recent sun exposure, the cause of the pigmentation and the aftercare needed.

The sequence, session count and intervals are agreed individually. This is a pathway, not a fixed calendar.

An informed choice.

What the evidence can tell you — and where its limits matter.

Sources checked

Evidence & expectations

Lumecca is an IPL approach, not a laser wavelength. The clinical target should distinguish vessels, redness and pigment; these are not interchangeable diagnoses or a guarantee of response.[1]

IPL uses filtered broad-spectrum light rather than one laser wavelength. Dermatology guidance supports selected light treatments for visible vessels; pigment concerns require their own diagnosis. Findings for light treatment in general are not proof of a specific Lumecca protocol.[2]

Preparation & recovery

Recent tanning, previous pigment changes and your usual skin care affect planning. Arrange sun protection and product-specific aftercare; a treatment setting or study schedule should not be copied as a personal prescription.[3]

Risks & limitations

Pigment can darken or lighten after an inflammatory procedure. Melasma can recur and needs an ongoing management plan; a laser is not a universal cure for brown patches. Establish the diagnosis before selecting the device.[3]

Compare your options

Discuss whether redness, visible vessels or brown spots are the main target. A vascular laser, a pigment-focused laser and ongoing skin care have different roles; not every change should be addressed by IPL.[2][3]

Different approaches to discuss

These links explain different targets. They are not personalised recommendations.

PicoV

Sources & further reading

  1. Manufacturer informationLumecca Peak IPL: platform informationInMode / OptimasMAXManufacturer information explains the platform or named protocol; it is not independent evidence of clinical benefit.
  2. Professional guidanceLasers and lights for rosaceaAmerican Academy of Dermatology
  3. Professional guidanceMelasma: diagnosis and treatmentAmerican Academy of Dermatology
How we use evidence

A controlled trial compares interventions in defined groups; an uncontrolled cohort cannot, alone, establish causality. A review depends on the quality of its included studies. We distinguish these sources from manufacturer information and identify when findings do not directly apply to the platform or protocol.

The date records when sources were checked for this guide. It is not a statement of individual clinical review, product authorisation or confirmation of the clinic’s available configuration.

This guide supports a conversation with your clinician. It does not determine your suitability or replace individual aftercare instructions.

Start with your priorities.

Discuss suitability, alternatives, expected recovery and costs at your medical assessment.

Book an assessment