MEDIA / EVE V

Dr. Chang Discusses AI Records Before, During and After Aesthetic Care

Original article published November 24, 2024

繁中  |  EN

Dr. Chang Yin-Shuo (張引碩) of 書妍診所 and 四季亮點醫學美容 discusses the role of image data throughout an aesthetic-care plan. The archived feature describes a move from observation by eye alone toward a combination of physician assessment and standardized records.

A fuller picture of the skin

Different illumination and wavelengths help display pores, scars, pigmentation and redness-related patterns. The report describes comparisons with people of similar age and skin condition in an Asian-population database, together with skin-age and health-score indicators.

EVE V’s five-camera system is presented as capturing the face from the hairline to the chin, including frontal and angled views. The article discusses tone, pores, plugs, acne, porphyrin-related fluorescence, sensitivity, wrinkles and pigment, alongside three-dimensional facial structure.

Reports can also support review of contour changes after threads or injectables, such as jaw-angle, nasolabial or marionette-line discussions. LINE-connected records are mentioned as a communication tool.

Planning and tracking a procedure

Dr. Chang discusses microneedling radiofrequency as one of the approaches considered for scars, tone, sensitivity and pigmentation-related concerns. The report describes the controlled mechanical and thermal actions and the use of growth-factor-related preparations in selected recovery plans.

The physician reports redness and swelling over a three-to-five-day interval in typical examples, and shorter one-to-three-day examples when combined with platelet or exosome-related preparations in his experience. These are observations from the interview, not a guaranteed recovery time.

The original also discusses a platelet-preparation workflow without added activator, with an additional white-cell filtration stage and preparation in a laboratory setting. These historical process descriptions are attributed to the source.

Keep follow-up practical

The feature encourages early assessment of pigment and lines, and regular review rather than waiting for concerns to become more difficult. Dr. Chang emphasizes sun protection with shade and clothing, especially during strong midday sun, and appropriate moisturizing. Imaging can help explain the plan, but professional judgment determines the sequence and suitability of treatment.

Source: HERBEST’s archived feature with Dr. Chang Yin-Shuo (張引碩). Original image retained.