Laser Hair Removal

The method of removing hair by giving energy appropriate to the applied area and hair type. This light, which is sensitive to the melanin pigment in the hair, turns into heat in the hair root without damaging the skin, causing the hair to weaken and disappear.

Permanent or long-term hair removal is provided for most people who have laser hair removal.

It provides the opportunity to apply on large areas of your body such as legs and back.

It is a less painful method and most of the people who undergo laser epilation easily adapt to the treatment. Even if regrowth occurs, the hairs that will form will be light-colored and weak.

Minimal Side Effects Laser hair removal has only a few minor side effects and they do not last more than a few days.

When you start your journey with laser hair removal, you no longer spend your money on the usual expensive wax treatments, depilatory creams, shavers or other hair removal methods. It may seem more expensive at first, but you'll save a lot of money in your lifetime by no longer having to spend on these procedures. Plus, you'll save a lot of time you would otherwise spend shaving or waxing.

Laser hair removal directly targets hairs in the follicle specifically. This is a particular advantage over intense pulsed light (IPL) epilation because the use of the laser makes it more suitable for people with darker skin tones. Precision also means you should get results sooner.

Treatment times are quick, but the speed will depend on the size of the area being treated and you will likely see results within the first few weeks. You might also want to consider the time when you shouldn't have to shave or wax regularly.

A big benefit of laser hair removal is that the side effects are minimal. While the hairs are fully contained, you may experience some discomfort during the procedure.

After laser hair removal treatment, your skin may show signs of irritation. This may be in the form of redness, swelling, itching or tingling. This is normal and will go away in a few hours like other hair removal methods. You may notice slight changes in the skin's pigment – it may be marginally lighter or darker, but this is usually temporary. After your laser hair removal, your skin may feel tender to the touch and will be more sensitive to light. This is easily resolved by ensuring it is covered with adequate sun protection.

In general, most people recover very quickly from laser hair removal with minimal hair removal effects and complications. The recovery time is so short that you can even have a session during your lunch break and go back to work without any problems.

No, laser hair removal is not painful. You may experience some discomfort during the procedure. This is explained by many as thinking that a rubber band is inverted against your skin, but you shouldn't find it painful.

Laser hair removal is a form of long-term hair loss. While it may result in inhibition of hair growth, the results may not necessarily be permanent and you may need a maintenance session from time to time to overcome this. However, many people find that laser hair removal is very successful, hair growth is reduced by up to 80% and growing hairs are often finer, slower and less noticeable.

Laser hair removal should not be used to treat very sensitive areas, especially those very close to the eyes. For this reason, you should not use laser hair removal to treat eyebrows. Regardless of which body part you are using, you should always use adequate eye protection and never look directly into the beam.