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Every so often, we do see a rash following laser hair removal. This is usually because of irritation of the hair follicles in the treated area, and this can be easily treated with a mild cortisone preparation. I suggest contacting your Dr. for a topical solution. Best, Dr. Emer
Thank you for your question! Every so often, we do see a rash following laser hair removal. This is usually because of irritation of the hair follicles in the treated area, and this can be easily treated with a mild cortisone preparation. I suggest contacting your Dr. for a topical solution. Best of luck!
Thanks for your question and posting pictures. Yes it's true the LHR can trigger an allergic reaction. However, whenever the "rash" is in the shape of the handpiece I think it looks like a burn. Luckily, they don't look too severe. I recommend following up with the physician medical director (yes, they SHOULD have one). It looks like the settings were too aggressive. They should have a protocol to mitigate any potential long term damage to your skin. I hope this helps.
Unfortunately, laser hair removal does not work on white or blonde hair. Lasers target pigment and if there is no pigment to aim the laser at then the treatment will be highly ineffective and a complete waste of money. I hope this information is helpful!
Laser hair removal is a great way to alter a unwanted hair line. This being said, changing your hairline can drastically change your facial appearance and may make your forehead appear larger. If you are undecided about whether hair removal will give you the facial appearance you are looking...
This, unfortunately, does not penetrate deep enough through the dermis for effective hair removal. The ND:YAG laser, using 1064nm wavelength, penetrates deep into the dermis all the way to the root of the hair follicle, called the papilla, where the hair is actually made. Also, your hair mu...