I would like to get laser hair removal on my face, but I'm worried that shaving the hair will have it grow back and be more visible until the treatment if completely done, since it does take a while to completely finsij
September 8, 2017
Answer: Laser hair removal and shaving It is absolutely fine to shave after laser hair removal as long as the skin is not irritated by the laser treatment. Bleaching is not recommended between treatments.Thank you for your question.
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September 8, 2017
Answer: Laser hair removal and shaving It is absolutely fine to shave after laser hair removal as long as the skin is not irritated by the laser treatment. Bleaching is not recommended between treatments.Thank you for your question.
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September 8, 2017
Answer: The Old Wives' Tale is WRONG... Thanks for your question. It's an old wives' tale that shaving will make your hair come back thicker, darker... Shaving is actually good for your skin turnover and texture. Why else would women pay for dermaplaning? it will take a series of treatments to reduce your hair production. LHR treatments deliver a burst of energy to the hair follicles that are actively growing. The energy destroys these follicles ability to produce another hair. The hair shafts in those follicles will release and fall out over the next 1-3 weeks. Other dormant hair follicles start producing hair every day. It takes a series of at least 6 treatments to get most the hair growth. Generally speaking, you should look for a facility where they have a doctor on staff and is usually there to answer questions. Find out what type of machine (laser vs. IPL) they will be using. A properly calibrated laser is usually much more comfortable than an IPL. Using the correct settings for your skin type also makes it more comfortable. Sorry to say, probably the most expensive treatment is probably the best.Best of luck
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September 8, 2017
Answer: The Old Wives' Tale is WRONG... Thanks for your question. It's an old wives' tale that shaving will make your hair come back thicker, darker... Shaving is actually good for your skin turnover and texture. Why else would women pay for dermaplaning? it will take a series of treatments to reduce your hair production. LHR treatments deliver a burst of energy to the hair follicles that are actively growing. The energy destroys these follicles ability to produce another hair. The hair shafts in those follicles will release and fall out over the next 1-3 weeks. Other dormant hair follicles start producing hair every day. It takes a series of at least 6 treatments to get most the hair growth. Generally speaking, you should look for a facility where they have a doctor on staff and is usually there to answer questions. Find out what type of machine (laser vs. IPL) they will be using. A properly calibrated laser is usually much more comfortable than an IPL. Using the correct settings for your skin type also makes it more comfortable. Sorry to say, probably the most expensive treatment is probably the best.Best of luck
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