Concerns We Treat

Enlarged pores: why they become visible and which treatments can improve texture

Large-looking pores are often associated with oily skin, uneven texture or loss of elasticity. Treatment depends on which of these factors predominates.

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Enlarged pores · Concern
Enlarged pores: why they become visible and which treatments can improve texture

Large-looking pores are often associated with oily skin, uneven texture or loss of elasticity. Treatment depends on which of these factors predominates.

Ask about enlarged pores

What makes pores look more visible: oil, thickened skin, marks or loss of surface quality

Enlarged pores are a common concern because they change skin texture and can make the face look more uneven, shiny, thickened or visibly marked. The approach changes depending on whether oil production, fine acne scarring, sun damage or overall surface quality predominates.

Treatments for Enlarged Pores

Before and After

The Q-Switch laser can visibly improve skin texture and the appearance of enlarged pores, particularly when they are associated with thickened skin, uneven tone or a history of pigmentation and excess oil.

Q-Switch laser for enlarged pores

It does not literally “close” pores, but it can make them look less pronounced by improving the quality and surface of the skin.

If you would like to learn more about this technology, you can read about our Q-Switch laser treatment in Buenos Aires.

Why do pores look larger?

What results can be expected?

Results depend on skin type, pore size, oil production and the treatment selected. In general, the goal is a progressive improvement in texture, a more even surface and a visual reduction in prominent pores.

Results of treatment for enlarged pores

Treatments such as Q-Switch laser, Erbium laser or radiofrequency may be part of a personalized plan depending on the case.

Where to find us

Medical Aesthetic Clinic in Belgrano, Buenos Aires

Av. Federico Lacroze 2306, Belgrano, CABA

+54 9 11 2471-7170

Monday to Friday · 10 AM to 8 PM · By appointment

Further reading

medical aesthetics blog