Aerolase for Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema) in Toronto

What calming eczema-prone skin costs here in 2026

Below is our actual Aerolase NeoElit pricing pulled directly from our Jane App booking system. We do not sell pre-packaged “Series of 4” or “Series of 6” bundles for Aerolase facials. Each session is booked individually so you only pay for what you need. Series discount eligibility is reviewed in-clinic after the first 2 to 3 sessions based on how your skin responds.

Atopic dermatitis is a medical diagnosis. We treat the visible redness, post-flare pigment, and skin-barrier support side of it as a complement to your dermatologist’s care, not a replacement for it. See our full price list for current per-session pricing.

Aerolase for Atopic Dermatitis in Toronto, Calming Eczema-Prone Skin Without Harsh Heat

By Basil Russo, Founder, Bar Beauty Medical, 46 Fort York Blvd, CityPlace Toronto Clinically reviewed by Jasmine Saggu, RN, Lead Registered Nurse Injector at Bar Beauty Medical

Let me be clear about what this page is and isn’t. Atopic dermatitis, the chronic form of eczema, is a medical condition. If you have active, weeping, infected, or spreading eczema, your first stop is a dermatologist or your family doctor, and we will tell you that at the door. What we do at Bar Beauty is the calming and skin-quality side of the picture. The Aerolase NeoElit is a 1064 nanometre Nd:YAG laser running 650-microsecond pulses, and Aerolase lists atopic dermatitis among the inflammatory conditions the platform is used to calm. In plain terms, we use it to settle the redness, quiet the reactive flush, and soften the marks a flare leaves behind, alongside the barrier-repair skincare and the medical care you’re already getting.

Book Your Consult Online → Call 416-923-1200

What is Aerolase NeoElit and how does it help eczema-prone skin?

The NeoElit is a tabletop Nd:YAG platform made by Aerolase Corporation. It emits 1064 nm light in the near-infrared through a handpiece firing at 650-microsecond pulse durations. Three things make it a sensible choice for skin that flares easily.

It works without a chilled contact tip touching your skin. Most lasers press a cold sapphire crystal flat against the dermis. On reactive, eczema-prone skin, that mechanical contact and cold shock can itself provoke a flare. Aerolase delivers its energy fast enough that no contact cooling is needed, so nothing has to grind against an already irritated barrier.

1064 nm is the gentlest wavelength for melanin-rich and sensitive skin. The long wavelength reaches the redness and vessels that drive the visible flush without dumping heat into the surface. That matters for eczema patients who scar and mark easily, and for darker phototypes who are prone to post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation after any insult to the skin.

The 650-microsecond pulse quiets inflammation rather than wounding. The pulse is short enough to bypass conductive heating of the surrounding tissue. Aerolase describes the effect on inflammatory conditions as reducing immune overactivity and calming redness. We are not ablating or peeling anything. We are settling the reactive, inflamed component of the skin so your barrier gets a quieter environment to recover in.

None of that cures eczema. Nothing cures eczema. What it does is lower the visible and inflammatory load so your prescribed treatment and your barrier care have an easier job.

What does Aerolase actually do for atopic dermatitis at our Toronto clinic?

Honest scope of what we target:

• Chronic redness and reactive flushing in the skin between flares, this is where the laser is strongest.
• Visible broken vessels that a long history of scratching and inflammation leaves behind.
• Post-inflammatory marks, the brown or red staining a healed flare leaves, especially on deeper skin tones.
• Overall barrier support, paired with the medical-grade moisturisers and gentle cleansers we carry, to help the skin hold water and stay less reactive.

What we do not claim: we do not replace topical steroids, calcineurin inhibitors, or biologics like dupilumab. We do not treat an active infected flare. We do not promise you’ll never flare again. If your eczema is undiagnosed or poorly controlled, the honest first move is a dermatologist, and our medical director works from that same standing-orders framework. What we add is the calming and skin-quality layer on top of proper medical control.

Book Your Consult Online → Call 416-923-1200

What a session feels like on skin that is already reactive

You arrive ten minutes early to fill out intake on the Jane App tablet at reception. Julia, our Glow Specialist, takes you back, looks at your skin, checks where you are in your flare cycle, cleanses gently, photographs the area, and dials in a conservative first protocol. On reactive skin we almost always start low and watch. Most patients describe the sensation as a quick warm snap, like a soft rubber band, not painful enough to need numbing in the vast majority of cases. A full face runs 15 to 25 minutes. You leave with mild warmth and pinkness that settles over 1 to 4 hours. No peeling, no dressings.

When we will not put a laser on eczema-prone skin

The honest list, and it matters more here than on most of our pages:

• Active, weeping, cracked, or infected eczema on the treatment area, we do not laser through a flare, we settle it medically first
• Undiagnosed or newly worsening rashes, see a dermatologist or your GP for diagnosis before any laser
• Patients on isotretinoin (Accutane) within the past 6 months, wait
• Pregnancy or active breastfeeding, wait
• Active herpes outbreak on the treatment area, clear it first
• A tan or sunburn from the last two weeks, wait for your baseline to return
• Photosensitising medications without a physician sign-off

If any of these apply, we tell you at consult. We do not book you in and find out at intake.

Session pricing for atopic dermatitis work

Live pricing as of today, synced with our Jane App booking system and /price-list/. Atopic dermatitis calming is booked as a NeoSkin session, priced by treatment area. Because eczema is a long game, we review whether a discounted series makes sense only after we see how your skin responds over the first two or three visits.

View Full Price List → Meet Dr. Henneberry-Fudge →

How many sessions eczema-prone skin usually needs

For the redness and reactivity side, most patients see the flush calm over 4 to 6 sessions, then move to maintenance every 2 to 3 months because atopic skin is chronic by nature. Post-flare pigment fades slower and depends heavily on daily SPF and barrier care between visits. This is not a one-and-done treatment, and anyone who tells you eczema-prone skin can be lasered away once is selling you something.

What to avoid before and after when your barrier is compromised

Before: Come in between flares, not during one. No active tan. Skip retinoids and exfoliating acids for several days. Keep the barrier well moisturised in the week leading up. Hydrate.

After: Mineral SPF 50 daily, no exception. Moisturise more than you think you need to with a barrier-repair cream. No retinoids or exfoliating acids for 5 days. No saunas, hot yoga, or heavy workouts for 24 hours. Keep taking your prescribed eczema treatment exactly as your doctor directed, the laser sits on top of that, it does not replace it.

How does Aerolase compare to other laser and energy treatments for reactive skin?

Aerolase is not a cure and it is not the flare treatment. It is the gentlest in-clinic option we have for the redness and reactivity, and it sits alongside your medical care rather than competing with it.

Who treats you, and why that matters more with eczema

Julia, our Glow Specialist, runs the majority of Aerolase appointments. Jasmine, our Lead RN Injector, handles vascular and pigment spot-work at consult. All laser protocols at Bar Beauty operate under Dr. Henneberry-Fudge’s standing orders. If your eczema needs a diagnosis or a prescription, we point you to the right medical care rather than pretending a laser is the whole answer.

Meet The Team → Book Online →

Can I combine Aerolase with my prescription eczema care and barrier skincare?

Yes, and you should. The whole point is layering:

1. Keep your prescribed treatment going. Steroids, calcineurin inhibitors, or a biologic from your dermatologist stay exactly as prescribed. Aerolase does not interfere with any of them.
2. Build a barrier-repair routine. A gentle cleanser and a rich barrier moisturiser, used daily, do more for eczema-prone skin than any single treatment. We carry medical-grade options and match them to your skin at consult.
3. Add NeoSkin calming between flares. When the skin is quiet, we settle the residual redness and fade post-flare marks so your baseline looks and feels calmer.

What we won’t do at the same visit: laser over an active flare, or stack an aggressive peel on top of reactive skin.

What does the literature say about 1064 nm Nd:YAG for inflammatory skin?

Being straight with you on the evidence: the strongest peer-reviewed support for 1064 nm Nd:YAG is in redness, vascular conditions, and safety across skin of colour, Battle and Soden and Alexis et al. are the usual references. For atopic dermatitis specifically, the manufacturer positions the technology as calming the itching, redness, and immune overactivity, and its excimer phototherapy device carries the deeper autoimmune data. What we use at Bar Beauty is the NeoElit’s anti-inflammatory and vascular action on the visible, reactive component of eczema-prone skin. That is a supportive role, and we describe it honestly as one. Dr. Henneberry-Fudge keeps our protocol library current as the data evolves.

Booking, and what to bring from your dermatologist

Book online on Jane, consults are free. Or call 416-923-1200. We’re at 46 Fort York Blvd, CityPlace Toronto, two blocks south of King Street, with free parking. Bring your dermatologist’s plan if you have one, it helps us fit the calming work around your medical care.

Eczema and laser, the questions we hear most

Can Aerolase cure my eczema?

No. Nothing cures atopic dermatitis. Aerolase calms the redness and reactivity and helps fade post-flare marks. It is a supportive treatment that sits alongside the care your doctor gives you, not a replacement for it.

Is Aerolase safe for eczema-prone and sensitive skin?

When your skin is between flares and not actively broken, yes, and it is one of the gentler lasers for it because there is no chilled tip pressing on the barrier and no ablation. We start conservative and watch how your skin responds before stepping anything up.

Will it replace my steroid or prescription cream?

No, and please keep using your prescription exactly as directed. The laser works on the visible and inflammatory side, your medical treatment controls the flare. They do different jobs.

Can you treat me during an active flare?

No. If the skin is weeping, cracked, or infected, we settle it with medical care first. Lasering an active flare is the wrong move and we won’t do it.

Do I need to see a dermatologist first?

If your eczema is undiagnosed, newly worsening, or poorly controlled, yes. We handle the calming and skin-quality layer, and we’re comfortable telling you when the right first step is medical.

Is Aerolase safe for my skin tone if I’m Fitzpatrick V or VI?

Yes. The 1064 nm wavelength at 650-microsecond pulse duration is documented as safe across all six Fitzpatrick phototypes with one protocol, and it carries a lower post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation risk than IPL or longer-pulse lasers, which matters a lot for eczema-prone deeper skin that marks easily.

Will it help the dark marks my flares leave behind?

Often, yes, though post-inflammatory pigment fades slowly and only holds if you wear daily SPF and keep the barrier strong. We’re honest about the timeline at consult.

Does it hurt?

Most patients describe a warm snap, not painful enough to need numbing in the large majority of treatments. On reactive skin we keep the first session gentle by design.

Will my insurance cover it?

No. Aerolase calming at Bar Beauty is cosmetic and not covered by OHIP or private insurance.

How do I keep results between sessions?

Daily mineral SPF 50, a barrier-repair moisturiser and gentle cleanser, no harsh actives, and staying on your prescribed plan. Maintenance NeoSkin every 2 to 3 months for the chronic redness.

The first 48 hours after a session on eczema-prone skin

Honest timeline for a NeoSkin Face appointment on eczema-prone skin.

Hour 0 (you leave the clinic): Skin is warm and pink, think mild sunburn intensity. Some patients feel a faint tingling that fades within 30 to 45 minutes.

Hour 1-4: The pinkness settles to a soft flush. Mineral SPF goes on and you walk out without anyone asking what you’ve done.

Hour 4-24: Skin feels calmer. Keep it well moisturised. Do not scratch or pick, the usual eczema rules apply.

Day 2-5: Redness looks softer, vessels less prominent, and the skin generally feels less reactive. Post-flare marks may start to lighten.

Day 7-14: The calmer tone becomes obvious to you and visible in photos. Most patients book their next maintenance session around here.

How does Aerolase fit into a longer-term skin programme for eczema-prone skin?

We don’t sell single appointments as a fix. The patients whose skin looks and feels calmest are on a longer plan that combines medical control, daily barrier care, and periodic calming. A realistic year:

• Ongoing: your dermatologist’s plan, followed exactly, plus a daily barrier-repair routine
• Months 1-3: NeoSkin calming series, 4 to 6 sessions, only during quiet periods
• Month 4: First maintenance session, photographs, plan reassessment
• Every 2-3 months: Maintenance NeoSkin for chronic redness
• Daily: Mineral SPF 50, medical-grade barrier skincare from our retail wall, no harsh actives, no IPL elsewhere
• Quarterly: Photo review with Julia or Jasmine to track your baseline

That’s the difference between chasing a flare and actually raising your skin’s calm baseline over time.

Why at-home devices and chain spas are a poor idea for eczema

No. The NeoElit hardware may be the same, but the protocol library, the operator training, and the medical oversight are not, and for reactive eczema-prone skin that gap is the whole ballgame. The device is only as good as the parameters dialled in, the eye reading your skin, and the medical director on call when something needs a clinical decision.

We’re not the cheapest Aerolase in Toronto. We’re the one with a medical director on the masthead, a CPSO number on every consult document, and a team that will tell you honestly when the right first step is your dermatologist rather than our laser.

Not sure it is eczema? A rash ringed around the mouth that spares the rim of skin next to the lips is usually perioral dermatitis, not atopic dermatitis, and the treatment path is completely different. That page explains how to tell them apart.

Related Aerolase treatments: Aerolase for rosacea and redness, Aerolase for acne, our Aerolase psoriasis page.