My Fraxel (Restore) Results - 1 year later.
#21
Posted 13 May 2010 - 04:48 AM
#22
Posted 13 May 2010 - 10:20 PM
#23
Posted 20 September 2011 - 11:06 PM
I would say that I have various scars ranging from moderate to deep acne scars, the most noticeable scars are around my cheeks. Most are probably boxcar scars, but there are probably a few icepick scars. I don't know why other people say that Fraxel Restore is useless because I absolutely definitely see a noticeable improvement and I would absolutely recommend it. Hard to quantify % of improvement, but arguably, I would say at least a 50% improvement. However, improvement is not measured by scar size only. You also want to minimize people from noticing your scars and in that sense, I would say that it raises the % to 65% general improvement.
Perhaps it is the concept of diminishing returns... if your acne scars were very mild, then you will probably not benefit much from fraxel restore. If you are expecting Fraxel to give you perfectly smooth skin, then you will really be disappointed. For me, the scars were one problem but the permanent redness from the scars was another problem that compounded the problem and made the scars more noticeable. Fraxel Restore helped with both. Redness has been greatly reduced so my scars blend in more with my natural skin color and the size of the scars have definitely gotten smaller. I know because I've looked at my scars so much in the mirror for so many years that I know when I see smaller scars.
I can still see the scars and I am far from having smooth skin.. but there has been a definite and noticeable improvement. I got Fraxel done from an American Board certified plastic surgeon. I can't be sure 'that' made a difference but I believe that plastic surgeons know more of how to minimize scars and how to minimize complications and post inflammatory hyperpigmentation. I paid $1200 for 3 treatments and then $450 for each of the remaining 2 treatments.
#24
Posted 17 January 2012 - 07:26 PM
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 20 September 2011 - 11:06 PM, said:
I would say that I have various scars ranging from moderate to deep acne scars, the most noticeable scars are around my cheeks. Most are probably boxcar scars, but there are probably a few icepick scars. I don't know why other people say that Fraxel Restore is useless because I absolutely definitely see a noticeable improvement and I would absolutely recommend it. Hard to quantify % of improvement, but arguably, I would say at least a 50% improvement. However, improvement is not measured by scar size only. You also want to minimize people from noticing your scars and in that sense, I would say that it raises the % to 65% general improvement.
Perhaps it is the concept of diminishing returns... if your acne scars were very mild, then you will probably not benefit much from fraxel restore. If you are expecting Fraxel to give you perfectly smooth skin, then you will really be disappointed. For me, the scars were one problem but the permanent redness from the scars was another problem that compounded the problem and made the scars more noticeable. Fraxel Restore helped with both. Redness has been greatly reduced so my scars blend in more with my natural skin color and the size of the scars have definitely gotten smaller. I know because I've looked at my scars so much in the mirror for so many years that I know when I see smaller scars.
I can still see the scars and I am far from having smooth skin.. but there has been a definite and noticeable improvement. I got Fraxel done from an American Board certified plastic surgeon. I can't be sure 'that' made a difference but I believe that plastic surgeons know more of how to minimize scars and how to minimize complications and post inflammatory hyperpigmentation. I paid $1200 for 3 treatments and then $450 for each of the remaining 2 treatments.
Thanks for this post. My acne scarring is severe too, and im interested in undergoing this procedure. Is there any before/after picture that you could share with us?
#25
Posted 17 January 2012 - 11:25 PM
greg06, on 17 March 2009 - 05:06 PM, said:
Not true. You need more then one session of subcision to see results. I am up to my 5th session and my results are amazing. I guess it works for some and others it doesn't.
#26
Posted 18 January 2012 - 02:47 AM
Greg098, on 17 January 2012 - 11:25 PM, said:
This is wise advice for EVERY treatment and EVERY patient. I wish more people would take heed.
#27
Posted 19 January 2012 - 08:02 AM
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 20 September 2011 - 11:06 PM, said:
I would say that I have various scars ranging from moderate to deep acne scars, the most noticeable scars are around my cheeks. Most are probably boxcar scars, but there are probably a few icepick scars. I don't know why other people say that Fraxel Restore is useless because I absolutely definitely see a noticeable improvement and I would absolutely recommend it. Hard to quantify % of improvement, but arguably, I would say at least a 50% improvement. However, improvement is not measured by scar size only. You also want to minimize people from noticing your scars and in that sense, I would say that it raises the % to 65% general improvement.
Perhaps it is the concept of diminishing returns... if your acne scars were very mild, then you will probably not benefit much from fraxel restore. If you are expecting Fraxel to give you perfectly smooth skin, then you will really be disappointed. For me, the scars were one problem but the permanent redness from the scars was another problem that compounded the problem and made the scars more noticeable. Fraxel Restore helped with both. Redness has been greatly reduced so my scars blend in more with my natural skin color and the size of the scars have definitely gotten smaller. I know because I've looked at my scars so much in the mirror for so many years that I know when I see smaller scars.
I can still see the scars and I am far from having smooth skin.. but there has been a definite and noticeable improvement. I got Fraxel done from an American Board certified plastic surgeon. I can't be sure 'that' made a difference but I believe that plastic surgeons know more of how to minimize scars and how to minimize complications and post inflammatory hyperpigmentation. I paid $1200 for 3 treatments and then $450 for each of the remaining 2 treatments.
Indeed, thanks for your comment. Your comment confirms my belief that there fraxel repair actually works. Otherwise, studies like http://www.skinthera...006/11.9/2.html wouldn't even be valid
#28
Posted 19 January 2012 - 06:24 PM
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 08:02 AM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 20 September 2011 - 11:06 PM, said:
I would say that I have various scars ranging from moderate to deep acne scars, the most noticeable scars are around my cheeks. Most are probably boxcar scars, but there are probably a few icepick scars. I don't know why other people say that Fraxel Restore is useless because I absolutely definitely see a noticeable improvement and I would absolutely recommend it. Hard to quantify % of improvement, but arguably, I would say at least a 50% improvement. However, improvement is not measured by scar size only. You also want to minimize people from noticing your scars and in that sense, I would say that it raises the % to 65% general improvement.
Perhaps it is the concept of diminishing returns... if your acne scars were very mild, then you will probably not benefit much from fraxel restore. If you are expecting Fraxel to give you perfectly smooth skin, then you will really be disappointed. For me, the scars were one problem but the permanent redness from the scars was another problem that compounded the problem and made the scars more noticeable. Fraxel Restore helped with both. Redness has been greatly reduced so my scars blend in more with my natural skin color and the size of the scars have definitely gotten smaller. I know because I've looked at my scars so much in the mirror for so many years that I know when I see smaller scars.
I can still see the scars and I am far from having smooth skin.. but there has been a definite and noticeable improvement. I got Fraxel done from an American Board certified plastic surgeon. I can't be sure 'that' made a difference but I believe that plastic surgeons know more of how to minimize scars and how to minimize complications and post inflammatory hyperpigmentation. I paid $1200 for 3 treatments and then $450 for each of the remaining 2 treatments.
Indeed, thanks for your comment. Your comment confirms my belief that there fraxel repair actually works. Otherwise, studies like http://www.skinthera...006/11.9/2.html wouldn't even be valid
Hi Jrevor. I did take pictures but I don't think they came out that nice since I was taking pictures of myself. I've gotten a total of 6 fraxels done and there's a noticeable difference. Like I said in the post, Fraxel Restore will minimize your scars and make your scars better but it won't ever remove them completely. You mentioned Fraxel Repair; that's totally different from Fraxel Restore. Repair will vaporize skin and there are significantly more risks involved and alot more downtime. I only got Restore and not Repair -- but I'm glad that I got Restore instead of Repair.
#29
Posted 19 January 2012 - 07:14 PM
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 19 January 2012 - 06:24 PM, said:
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 08:02 AM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 20 September 2011 - 11:06 PM, said:
I would say that I have various scars ranging from moderate to deep acne scars, the most noticeable scars are around my cheeks. Most are probably boxcar scars, but there are probably a few icepick scars. I don't know why other people say that Fraxel Restore is useless because I absolutely definitely see a noticeable improvement and I would absolutely recommend it. Hard to quantify % of improvement, but arguably, I would say at least a 50% improvement. However, improvement is not measured by scar size only. You also want to minimize people from noticing your scars and in that sense, I would say that it raises the % to 65% general improvement.
Perhaps it is the concept of diminishing returns... if your acne scars were very mild, then you will probably not benefit much from fraxel restore. If you are expecting Fraxel to give you perfectly smooth skin, then you will really be disappointed. For me, the scars were one problem but the permanent redness from the scars was another problem that compounded the problem and made the scars more noticeable. Fraxel Restore helped with both. Redness has been greatly reduced so my scars blend in more with my natural skin color and the size of the scars have definitely gotten smaller. I know because I've looked at my scars so much in the mirror for so many years that I know when I see smaller scars.
I can still see the scars and I am far from having smooth skin.. but there has been a definite and noticeable improvement. I got Fraxel done from an American Board certified plastic surgeon. I can't be sure 'that' made a difference but I believe that plastic surgeons know more of how to minimize scars and how to minimize complications and post inflammatory hyperpigmentation. I paid $1200 for 3 treatments and then $450 for each of the remaining 2 treatments.
Indeed, thanks for your comment. Your comment confirms my belief that there fraxel repair actually works. Otherwise, studies like http://www.skinthera...006/11.9/2.html wouldn't even be valid
Hi Jrevor. I did take pictures but I don't think they came out that nice since I was taking pictures of myself. I've gotten a total of 6 fraxels done and there's a noticeable difference. Like I said in the post, Fraxel Restore will minimize your scars and make your scars better but it won't ever remove them completely. You mentioned Fraxel Repair; that's totally different from Fraxel Restore. Repair will vaporize skin and there are significantly more risks involved and alot more downtime. I only got Restore and not Repair -- but I'm glad that I got Restore instead of Repair.
Sorry, i meant restore
In the daylight, my scarring resembles the first guy's scars, , on this page http://www.cdc-clini...nated_co2_laser (but extended all across the face , the forehead and the nose). It seems that fractional ablative co2 gave him excellent results.
Was your skin like that? and could you improve it with restore? (even though restore is NOT ablative)
Edited by Jrevor, 19 January 2012 - 07:16 PM.
#30
Posted 19 January 2012 - 07:51 PM
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 07:14 PM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 19 January 2012 - 06:24 PM, said:
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 08:02 AM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 20 September 2011 - 11:06 PM, said:
I would say that I have various scars ranging from moderate to deep acne scars, the most noticeable scars are around my cheeks. Most are probably boxcar scars, but there are probably a few icepick scars. I don't know why other people say that Fraxel Restore is useless because I absolutely definitely see a noticeable improvement and I would absolutely recommend it. Hard to quantify % of improvement, but arguably, I would say at least a 50% improvement. However, improvement is not measured by scar size only. You also want to minimize people from noticing your scars and in that sense, I would say that it raises the % to 65% general improvement.
Perhaps it is the concept of diminishing returns... if your acne scars were very mild, then you will probably not benefit much from fraxel restore. If you are expecting Fraxel to give you perfectly smooth skin, then you will really be disappointed. For me, the scars were one problem but the permanent redness from the scars was another problem that compounded the problem and made the scars more noticeable. Fraxel Restore helped with both. Redness has been greatly reduced so my scars blend in more with my natural skin color and the size of the scars have definitely gotten smaller. I know because I've looked at my scars so much in the mirror for so many years that I know when I see smaller scars.
I can still see the scars and I am far from having smooth skin.. but there has been a definite and noticeable improvement. I got Fraxel done from an American Board certified plastic surgeon. I can't be sure 'that' made a difference but I believe that plastic surgeons know more of how to minimize scars and how to minimize complications and post inflammatory hyperpigmentation. I paid $1200 for 3 treatments and then $450 for each of the remaining 2 treatments.
Indeed, thanks for your comment. Your comment confirms my belief that there fraxel repair actually works. Otherwise, studies like http://www.skinthera...006/11.9/2.html wouldn't even be valid
Hi Jrevor. I did take pictures but I don't think they came out that nice since I was taking pictures of myself. I've gotten a total of 6 fraxels done and there's a noticeable difference. Like I said in the post, Fraxel Restore will minimize your scars and make your scars better but it won't ever remove them completely. You mentioned Fraxel Repair; that's totally different from Fraxel Restore. Repair will vaporize skin and there are significantly more risks involved and alot more downtime. I only got Restore and not Repair -- but I'm glad that I got Restore instead of Repair.
Sorry, i meant restore
In the daylight, my scarring resembles the first guy's scars, , on this page http://www.cdc-clini...nated_co2_laser (but extended all across the face , the forehead and the nose). It seems that fractional ablative co2 gave him excellent results.
Was your skin like that? and could you improve it with restore? (even though restore is NOT ablative)
That guy has alot of very deep scars, at least in the first row of pictures. I only had 1 or 2 deeper scars but smaller in circumference and not as deep as his. If I had to choose, I would say that my scars look more like this (http://www.acne.org/...ick-example.jpg). And under certain situations... like if I were to rub my face and the blood rushed to my skin, my scars would stand out more due to the permanent subtle redness of the scar tissue.
If I were you, I would be careful with that website you provided. Hopefully you're not planning to go there. Some of the pictures look very touched up... eg there's a red tint in some of the pictures like they're wearing makeup. Also, their results look alot better than my results when zoomed up that close... so beware. I personally avoid "skin centers", "laser treatment centers" etc.
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 19 January 2012 - 07:43 PM, said:
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 07:14 PM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 19 January 2012 - 06:24 PM, said:
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 08:02 AM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 20 September 2011 - 11:06 PM, said:
I would say that I have various scars ranging from moderate to deep acne scars, the most noticeable scars are around my cheeks. Most are probably boxcar scars, but there are probably a few icepick scars. I don't know why other people say that Fraxel Restore is useless because I absolutely definitely see a noticeable improvement and I would absolutely recommend it. Hard to quantify % of improvement, but arguably, I would say at least a 50% improvement. However, improvement is not measured by scar size only. You also want to minimize people from noticing your scars and in that sense, I would say that it raises the % to 65% general improvement.
Perhaps it is the concept of diminishing returns... if your acne scars were very mild, then you will probably not benefit much from fraxel restore. If you are expecting Fraxel to give you perfectly smooth skin, then you will really be disappointed. For me, the scars were one problem but the permanent redness from the scars was another problem that compounded the problem and made the scars more noticeable. Fraxel Restore helped with both. Redness has been greatly reduced so my scars blend in more with my natural skin color and the size of the scars have definitely gotten smaller. I know because I've looked at my scars so much in the mirror for so many years that I know when I see smaller scars.
I can still see the scars and I am far from having smooth skin.. but there has been a definite and noticeable improvement. I got Fraxel done from an American Board certified plastic surgeon. I can't be sure 'that' made a difference but I believe that plastic surgeons know more of how to minimize scars and how to minimize complications and post inflammatory hyperpigmentation. I paid $1200 for 3 treatments and then $450 for each of the remaining 2 treatments.
Indeed, thanks for your comment. Your comment confirms my belief that there fraxel repair actually works. Otherwise, studies like http://www.skinthera...006/11.9/2.html wouldn't even be valid
Hi Jrevor. I did take pictures but I don't think they came out that nice since I was taking pictures of myself. I've gotten a total of 6 fraxels done and there's a noticeable difference. Like I said in the post, Fraxel Restore will minimize your scars and make your scars better but it won't ever remove them completely. You mentioned Fraxel Repair; that's totally different from Fraxel Restore. Repair will vaporize skin and there are significantly more risks involved and alot more downtime. I only got Restore and not Repair -- but I'm glad that I got Restore instead of Repair.
Sorry, i meant restore
In the daylight, my scarring resembles the first guy's scars, , on this page http://www.cdc-clini...nated_co2_laser (but extended all across the face , the forehead and the nose). It seems that fractional ablative co2 gave him excellent results.
Was your skin like that? and could you improve it with restore? (even though restore is NOT ablative)
That guy has alot of very deep scars, at least in the first row of pictures. I only had 1 or 2 deeper scars but smaller in circumference and not as deep as his. If I had to choose, I would say that my scars look more like this (http://www.acne.org/...ick-example.jpg). And under certain situations... like if I were to rub my face and the blood rushed to my skin, my scars would stand out more due to the permanent subtle redness of the scar tissue.
If I were you, I would be careful with that website you provided. Hopefully you're not planning to go there. Some of the pictures look very touched up... eg there's a red tint in some of the pictures like they're wearing makeup. Also, their results look alot better than my results when zoomed up that close... so beware. I personally avoid "skin centers", "laser treatment centers" etc.
If you have alot of very deep narrow scars like the first guy, you should research TCA Cross method, but you need to be EXTREMELY careful. I did TCA Cross on 2 of my deeper narrow scars and those scars nearly disappeared. But I've also accidentally literally burned a hole when I tried TCA CROSS to treat another scar... so be careful. Luckily, the burned hole has healed up about 95% so it's barely noticeable now. But generally speaking, TCA Cross could do more harm than good... so you should talk to a doctor instead rather than attempt on your own.
#31
Posted 19 January 2012 - 08:06 PM
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 19 January 2012 - 07:51 PM, said:
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 07:14 PM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 19 January 2012 - 06:24 PM, said:
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 08:02 AM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 20 September 2011 - 11:06 PM, said:
I would say that I have various scars ranging from moderate to deep acne scars, the most noticeable scars are around my cheeks. Most are probably boxcar scars, but there are probably a few icepick scars. I don't know why other people say that Fraxel Restore is useless because I absolutely definitely see a noticeable improvement and I would absolutely recommend it. Hard to quantify % of improvement, but arguably, I would say at least a 50% improvement. However, improvement is not measured by scar size only. You also want to minimize people from noticing your scars and in that sense, I would say that it raises the % to 65% general improvement.
Perhaps it is the concept of diminishing returns... if your acne scars were very mild, then you will probably not benefit much from fraxel restore. If you are expecting Fraxel to give you perfectly smooth skin, then you will really be disappointed. For me, the scars were one problem but the permanent redness from the scars was another problem that compounded the problem and made the scars more noticeable. Fraxel Restore helped with both. Redness has been greatly reduced so my scars blend in more with my natural skin color and the size of the scars have definitely gotten smaller. I know because I've looked at my scars so much in the mirror for so many years that I know when I see smaller scars.
I can still see the scars and I am far from having smooth skin.. but there has been a definite and noticeable improvement. I got Fraxel done from an American Board certified plastic surgeon. I can't be sure 'that' made a difference but I believe that plastic surgeons know more of how to minimize scars and how to minimize complications and post inflammatory hyperpigmentation. I paid $1200 for 3 treatments and then $450 for each of the remaining 2 treatments.
Indeed, thanks for your comment. Your comment confirms my belief that there fraxel repair actually works. Otherwise, studies like http://www.skinthera...006/11.9/2.html wouldn't even be valid
Hi Jrevor. I did take pictures but I don't think they came out that nice since I was taking pictures of myself. I've gotten a total of 6 fraxels done and there's a noticeable difference. Like I said in the post, Fraxel Restore will minimize your scars and make your scars better but it won't ever remove them completely. You mentioned Fraxel Repair; that's totally different from Fraxel Restore. Repair will vaporize skin and there are significantly more risks involved and alot more downtime. I only got Restore and not Repair -- but I'm glad that I got Restore instead of Repair.
Sorry, i meant restore
In the daylight, my scarring resembles the first guy's scars, , on this page http://www.cdc-clini...nated_co2_laser (but extended all across the face , the forehead and the nose). It seems that fractional ablative co2 gave him excellent results.
Was your skin like that? and could you improve it with restore? (even though restore is NOT ablative)
That guy has alot of very deep scars, at least in the first row of pictures. I only had 1 or 2 deeper scars but smaller in circumference and not as deep as his. If I had to choose, I would say that my scars look more like this (http://www.acne.org/...ick-example.jpg). And under certain situations... like if I were to rub my face and the blood rushed to my skin, my scars would stand out more due to the permanent subtle redness of the scar tissue.
If I were you, I would be careful with that website you provided. Hopefully you're not planning to go there. Some of the pictures look very touched up... eg there's a red tint in some of the pictures like they're wearing makeup. Also, their results look alot better than my results when zoomed up that close... so beware. I personally avoid "skin centers", "laser treatment centers" etc.
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 19 January 2012 - 07:43 PM, said:
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 07:14 PM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 19 January 2012 - 06:24 PM, said:
Jrevor, on 19 January 2012 - 08:02 AM, said:
InsightfulAnalyst99, on 20 September 2011 - 11:06 PM, said:
I would say that I have various scars ranging from moderate to deep acne scars, the most noticeable scars are around my cheeks. Most are probably boxcar scars, but there are probably a few icepick scars. I don't know why other people say that Fraxel Restore is useless because I absolutely definitely see a noticeable improvement and I would absolutely recommend it. Hard to quantify % of improvement, but arguably, I would say at least a 50% improvement. However, improvement is not measured by scar size only. You also want to minimize people from noticing your scars and in that sense, I would say that it raises the % to 65% general improvement.
Perhaps it is the concept of diminishing returns... if your acne scars were very mild, then you will probably not benefit much from fraxel restore. If you are expecting Fraxel to give you perfectly smooth skin, then you will really be disappointed. For me, the scars were one problem but the permanent redness from the scars was another problem that compounded the problem and made the scars more noticeable. Fraxel Restore helped with both. Redness has been greatly reduced so my scars blend in more with my natural skin color and the size of the scars have definitely gotten smaller. I know because I've looked at my scars so much in the mirror for so many years that I know when I see smaller scars.
I can still see the scars and I am far from having smooth skin.. but there has been a definite and noticeable improvement. I got Fraxel done from an American Board certified plastic surgeon. I can't be sure 'that' made a difference but I believe that plastic surgeons know more of how to minimize scars and how to minimize complications and post inflammatory hyperpigmentation. I paid $1200 for 3 treatments and then $450 for each of the remaining 2 treatments.
Indeed, thanks for your comment. Your comment confirms my belief that there fraxel repair actually works. Otherwise, studies like http://www.skinthera...006/11.9/2.html wouldn't even be valid
Hi Jrevor. I did take pictures but I don't think they came out that nice since I was taking pictures of myself. I've gotten a total of 6 fraxels done and there's a noticeable difference. Like I said in the post, Fraxel Restore will minimize your scars and make your scars better but it won't ever remove them completely. You mentioned Fraxel Repair; that's totally different from Fraxel Restore. Repair will vaporize skin and there are significantly more risks involved and alot more downtime. I only got Restore and not Repair -- but I'm glad that I got Restore instead of Repair.
Sorry, i meant restore
In the daylight, my scarring resembles the first guy's scars, , on this page http://www.cdc-clini...nated_co2_laser (but extended all across the face , the forehead and the nose). It seems that fractional ablative co2 gave him excellent results.
Was your skin like that? and could you improve it with restore? (even though restore is NOT ablative)
That guy has alot of very deep scars, at least in the first row of pictures. I only had 1 or 2 deeper scars but smaller in circumference and not as deep as his. If I had to choose, I would say that my scars look more like this (http://www.acne.org/...ick-example.jpg). And under certain situations... like if I were to rub my face and the blood rushed to my skin, my scars would stand out more due to the permanent subtle redness of the scar tissue.
If I were you, I would be careful with that website you provided. Hopefully you're not planning to go there. Some of the pictures look very touched up... eg there's a red tint in some of the pictures like they're wearing makeup. Also, their results look alot better than my results when zoomed up that close... so beware. I personally avoid "skin centers", "laser treatment centers" etc.
If you have alot of very deep narrow scars like the first guy, you should research TCA Cross method, but you need to be EXTREMELY careful. I did TCA Cross on 2 of my deeper narrow scars and those scars nearly disappeared. But I've also accidentally literally burned a hole when I tried TCA CROSS to treat another scar... so be careful. Luckily, the burned hole has healed up about 95% so it's barely noticeable now. But generally speaking, TCA Cross could do more harm than good... so you should talk to a doctor instead rather than attempt on your own.
Yeah, i was also extremely surprised with this guy's results. Don't worry, as I'm not going to that particular clinic (it's in australia, I'm on UK). Still, my mind wants to believe it's possible to get that degree of improvement,. I don't want to lose my faith, it's what gets my through the day.
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