Laser hair removal uses focused light energy to target and destroy hair follicles, reducing hair growth over time. The laser is attracted to the pigment in the hair, making it effective in disabling active growth follicles.

While laser hair removal significantly reduces hair growth, it may not permanently eliminate all hair. Most clients experience substantial and long-lasting reduction, but occasional maintenance sessions might be required.

Almost any area with unwanted hair can be treated, including the face, underarms, bikini area, legs, arms, chest, and back. Specific areas like the full face, neck, and more targeted spots are also common treatment choices.

Typically, clients require 6-8 sessions to achieve optimal results, spaced 4-6 weeks apart. This varies based on hair color, type, and area being treated.

Clients may experience a sensation often compared to the snap of a rubber band against the skin. Discomfort is minimal and temporary, and many modern lasers include cooling devices to reduce this sensation.

Laser hair removal is most effective on individuals with dark hair and light skin because the laser targets the pigment in the hair. However, advances in technology have made it possible for treatments to be more effective on a wider range of skin types and hair colors. A consultation will determine your suitability.

Before treatment, avoid sun exposure, tanning, and waxing for at least six weeks. Post-treatment, protect the treated area from the sun and avoid heat treatments for a few days.

Side effects are rare and usually mild, including temporary redness, swelling, and, less commonly, pigment changes in the treated area. Adhering to pre- and post-care instructions significantly minimizes these risks.