Dual-Wavelength Skin Lasers

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Solta Medical Launched the Clear + Brilliant Touch System in Canada

Solta Medical's Clear + Brilliant Touch laser is now available in Canada, bringing dual-wavelength fractional laser technology to a market with growing demand for non-invasive skin rejuvenation. The device operates through two distinct handpieces — a 1440 nm and a 1927 nm — each targeting different skin concerns, from wrinkles and dyschromia to pore size and skin texture. Backed by more than 15 clinical studies, the platform is compatible with all skin types and age ranges, with minimal downtime.

Originally launched in the U.S. in 2021, the system has since become a reference point in the laser-treatment space for its ability to deliver customizable, fractional results without the recovery associated with more aggressive procedures. Its Canadian approval, granted by Health Canada in May 2025, extends access to a treatment that prioritizes precision and adaptability over a one-size-fits-all approach.

Trend Themes

  1. Dual-wavelength Personalization — The pairing of 1440 nm and 1927 nm handpieces enables tailored energy delivery for distinct skin concerns, unlocking device-based personalization that departs from one-size-fits-all treatments.
  2. Fractional Non-invasive Rejuvenation — Minimal downtime fractional therapies are making higher-frequency, clinic-based maintenance routines viable for a broader patient base who seek cosmetic results without surgical recovery.
  3. Evidence-backed Aesthetic Devices — A portfolio supported by multiple clinical studies increases clinical credibility and creates a pathway for integration with medical protocols and payer recognition.

Industry Implications

  1. Dermatology Clinics — Clinics can pivot toward offering modular, protocol-driven laser services that cater to varied skin types and age groups, positioning in-office treatments as repeatable revenue streams.
  2. Medtech Manufacturing — Device makers have room to innovate on multi-wavelength platforms and ergonomic handpiece designs that expand treatment indications while reducing complexity for practitioners.
  3. Aesthetic Training and Platforms — Education providers and digital platforms can capitalize on the need for standardized training and outcome-tracking tools tied to newer fractional technologies to support practitioner adoption.

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