The aims of nonablative rejuvenation (NAR) are to reduce wrinkles and to increase elasticity. NAR includes not only type II rejuvenation without ablation of the skin, but also type I rejuvenation, which can be achieved by IPL, Q-switched laser, or dye laser. NAR delivers heat to the epidermis, dermis, and subcutis using lasers or radiofrequency. Since NAR treatment does not cause epidermal damage, it is safe and allows a rapid recovery, with less chance of the hyperpigmentation and prolonged erythema that is associated with laser peeling. NAR includes various lasers and radiofrequencies. Based on the chromophores that interact with each laser, the NAR lasers can be classified into three categories: (1) dye lasers, which use hemoglobin as a chromophore; (2) Nd:YAG lasers, which use hemoglobin, melanin, and water as chromophores; and (3) midinfrared lasers, which use water as a chromophore.