
Simona Muradova
Cosmetologist (MD)
2019 · Yaroslavl Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani

Fraxel is Solta Medical's well-known fractional laser — patients in Baku often search for "Fraxel rejuvenation", "Fraxel face" and "Fraxel price". Paramed doesn't run Fraxel as a standalone platform — we use a different approach on Harmony XL Pro (Alma Lasers): ClearLift, a Q-Switched Nd:YAG 1064 nm mode that is non-fractional and has no downtime. If you specifically want a fractional scenario, we also have Erbium iPixel and Pixel CO2. Here's how they compare.
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ClearLift and Fraxel represent two different approaches to laser rejuvenation, not "two devices of the same class". Fraxel is Solta Medical's well-known fractional laser: it creates microscopic treatment zones (MTZs) in the skin, around which renewal is triggered. Two main versions exist: Fraxel Re:store (non-ablative, 1550 nm + 1927 nm) and Fraxel Re:pair (ablative CO2). The effect is visible but requires a recovery period (redness, peeling). ClearLift is a Q-Switched Nd:YAG 1064 nm mode on the Harmony XL Pro platform (Alma Lasers): non-ablative, non-fractional rejuvenation that works via a photoacoustic effect in the dermis without damaging the epidermis. The effect is cumulative; there's no downtime — which is why ClearLift is often called "lunchtime rejuvenation". At Paramed the main device for gentle rejuvenation is ClearLift; for a fractional scenario we run Erbium iPixel and Pixel CO2. Contraindications apply.
At consultation the specialist assesses phototype on the Fitzpatrick scale, skin condition (tone, texture, pores, pigmentation, wrinkles, scars), any tan and prior experience. If the goal is tone, refreshing the complexion, gentle work on dullness and superficial pigmentation — especially for darker-skinned or active-lifestyle patients — we choose ClearLift. If the goal is meaningful work on deep wrinkles, atrophic scars or textural defects and the patient is open to a few days of recovery, we discuss Erbium iPixel or Pixel CO2 (our fractional Fraxel analogues). These approaches are often combined: one deeper fractional procedure per year plus ClearLift support between seasons.
Fraxel uses a fractional laser principle: the beam is split into hundreds of micro-points, each creating a deep microscopic channel of thermal damage (MTZ — Microscopic Treatment Zone). Tissue between these points is preserved — that's what enables rapid recovery around each MTZ. Fraxel Re:store operates at 1550 nm (Er:Glass) and 1927 nm (Thulium) — non-ablative, without removing the epidermis. Fraxel Re:pair is an ablative CO2 fractional laser, deeper and more dramatic. ClearLift is a completely different idea: a nanosecond-duration Q-Switched Nd:YAG 1064 nm pulse passes through the epidermis and acts in the dermis via a photoacoustic effect — stimulating fibroblasts and collagen renewal without damaging the skin barrier. So ClearLift leaves no "grid" of micro-points, no peeling, no significant redness.
Not as a standalone Solta Fraxel platform. We do run fractional alternatives from the same generation: Erbium iPixel (non-ablative fractional, conceptually close to Fraxel Re:store) and Pixel CO2 (ablative fractional CO2, conceptually close to Fraxel Re:pair). For gentle, non-fractional rejuvenation we use ClearLift on Harmony XL Pro.
These are different mechanisms, so "more powerful" isn't quite the right framing. Fraxel works fractionally — creating microscopic thermal damage zones around which renewal occurs. The per-session effect is stronger, but there's downtime. ClearLift works photoacoustically through the epidermis — it doesn't damage the surface, has a cumulative effect across a series of sessions, and produces no peeling.
A typical course is 4–6 sessions at 2–4 week intervals, followed by maintenance sessions every 1–3 months. Exact numbers depend on the starting skin condition and your goal.
Yes. ClearLift is non-ablative and doesn't damage the epidermis; the 1064 nm wavelength carries minimal post-procedure hyperpigmentation risk. Fraxel-style scenarios (especially Re:pair / Pixel CO2) are usually avoided during peak tan.
Yes. Q-Switched Nd:YAG 1064 nm reacts little with skin melanin, so ClearLift is safe for phototypes IV–VI. Ablative fractional approaches (Fraxel Re:pair, Pixel CO2) carry more restrictions on dark skin.
Yes. ClearLift pairs well with superficial peels, facial cleansing and injectable protocols (biorevitalization, mesotherapy). The specific sequence and intervals are designed by the specialist.
Full face — 300 AZN, half face — 150 AZN, one-third face — 100 AZN. Erbium iPixel (fractional) — 400 AZN for the full face. The full price list is in the "Pricing" block above.
At consultation the specialist will assess phototype and skin condition and propose a specific scenario: ClearLift, fractional Erbium iPixel or Pixel CO2 — or a combination. We'll show you the equipment and explain what to expect from each approach.
Book a consultation →A ClearLift course is typically 4–6 procedures at 2–4 week intervals, with maintenance sessions every 1–3 months. A fractional scenario (Erbium iPixel / Pixel CO2) is typically 1–3 procedures at 4–6 week intervals with a longer recovery window between sessions. SPF and basic skincare between procedures are essential.
Certified specialists at Paramed

Cosmetologist (MD)
2019 · Yaroslavl Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani

Cosmetologist (MD)
15+ years' experience
2008 · Azerbaijan Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani

Dermatologist (MD)
2017 · Donetsk National Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani