Is it possible for the skin to look more sensitive or for redness to last longer after receiving laser treatment?

I want to try laser treatment, but I keep hesitating because my skin is sensitive to irritation.

Even normally, when I'm not feeling well, my skin easily turns red and sometimes feels stinging after washing my face, so I get unnecessarily worried about procedures that involve heat or irritation, like lasers.

Looking at the reviews, some people say it was almost fine by the next day, while others say the redness took a few days to go away, so it seems like there is quite a bit of individual variation.

Is it natural for the skin to turn slightly red immediately after getting a laser treatment?

I am wondering if the redness subsides within a few hours or if it might last for a day or two.

I meet people often on weekdays, so I feel a bit self-conscious about the procedure being too obvious.

So, if possible, I am thinking of getting it on Friday evening and resting over the weekend.

I would like to know if it usually becomes natural after about two days.

Also, do people with sensitive skin often start with a less strenuous method rather than a strong laser from the beginning?

For me, it is more important for my skin to improve slowly without breaking out, rather than seeing quick results.

I am also wondering if they adjust the intensity or type of treatment if I mention during the laser consultation that my skin usually turns red easily.

Also, I'm not sure if I can continue using my usual cosmetics after the procedure.

I'm also wondering if it would be better to take a break from functional or exfoliating products for a few days and focus on moisturizing instead.

If there are any of you who have consistently received laser treatments despite having sensitive skin, please let me know what it was like at first.

I'm curious if you felt that your recovery was faster during the second and third sessions compared to the first.

I would also like to hear the experiences of those who continued receiving the treatment because their skin reaction was better than expected.