Ētahi atu korero ― Maori

Fractional 1064‑nm picosecond ko te ahua o te laser he pai, he haumaru hoki ki te whakaiti i te rahi o te pore i waenga i ngā iwi Asia, me te iti o ngā paanga taha rangitahi.
Fractional 1064‐nm picosecond laser appears to be effective and safe for reducing pore size in Asians with minimal transient side effects.

Ko te pore (Dilated pore of Winer) ka kitea i runga i te kanohi me te kaki. Ka puta anō i runga i te tinana o te hunga pakeke, pakeke ake rānei. Ko te āhua o ēnei tipu ka rite ki te pore kotahi, kore mamae, kua whakanuia me te keratin plug i roto, me te kiri hauora huri noa. I te nuinga o te wā kāore e hiahiatia he whakamātautau tāpiri, he maimoatanga rānei nā te āhua ngawari.
A dilated pore of Winer, first described by Louis H. Winer in 1954, is a commonly occurring benign adnexal tumor of follicular differentiation. Although most commonly located on the head and neck, a dilated pore of Winer can also be found on the trunk of middle-aged and elderly individuals. These clinically present as an asymptomatic, solitary, enlarged pore with a keratin plug and normal surrounding skin. Prognosis is excellent for these lesions as they are benign and typically do not require any further testing or work-up.