10 clinics in New York City are recorded as having a eCO2 3D, made by Cynosure Lutronic. Equipment is identified from clinics’ own published pages — not advertising, and not self-reported.
| Area | Clinics |
|---|---|
| Manhattan | 5 |
| New York | 2 |
| Brooklyn | 1 |
| Brighton Beach | 1 |
| Long Island City | 1 |
Ordered by review count.
| Clinic | Area | Rating | Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maurice M. Khosh, MD, FACS | Manhattan | 5 | 353 |
| KHROM AESTHETICS | Brighton Beach | 5 | 184 |
| Park Avenue Dermatology | Manhattan | 4.9 | 163 |
| Specialty Aesthetic Surgery | Manhattan | 4.9 | 131 |
| Little Laser Clinic Skincare & Injectables | Long Island City | 4.9 | 96 |
| Khrom Dermatology | Brooklyn | 4.9 | 72 |
| Bradley Glodny, M.D. | New York | 4.8 | 39 |
| David L. Abramson, MD | Manhattan | 4.2 | 16 |
| Creative Facial Aesthetics | Manhattan | 5 | 8 |
| SightMD NY — NYC 27th Street, New York | New York | 4.5 | — |
Equipment is read from each clinic’s own website — a treatment page, a technology page, or a service menu that names the machine. Nothing here is advertising, and clinics do not pay to appear. Where a clinic has confirmed its own equipment, that confirmation takes precedence.
No. The machine is one factor among several. Operator experience, treatment settings, the number of sessions and how a plan is tailored to your skin all matter at least as much. The device tells you what a clinic can offer, not how well it will be delivered.
It is not, and it is worth being honest about that. Some clinic websites block automated reading, and some list equipment nowhere on the site. A clinic missing from this page may still have the device. If you spot something wrong, tell us and we will check it.