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Laser hair removal is not exactly 100% , its more like hair reduction procedure. It makes hair fine and thin with subsequent treatments, but some follicles may remain behind. Subsequent testosterone therapy can stimulate the remaining hair follicles to grow coarse hair again and will likely depend on the dose and personal receptor sensitivity to testosterone. You possibly might need touch ups. Its known that in hirsutism ( male pattern hair growth in females, like in PCOS patients) it is more difficult to treat hair and usually requires more sessions to get desired effect. Hope it will not stop you from getting a needed hormonal therapy.
Sorry you are not having a great result. However, it may be a process and if you discuss it with the treating provider you may still reach your goal of no hair. Its important to establish your specific hair cycle and see if intervals between treatments were long enough and don't shave completely...
The bumps your experiencing are called milia which is a build up of dead skin and over production of keratin in a small area. An effective way to reduce milia or remove it would be to exfoliate this area. I would recommend a gentle body scrub with no fragrance. Continue use of a body scrub until...
This doesn't sound like a side affect from laser hair removal treatment, but I would be safe and go to a Dr and get it checked out and make sure something else isn't going on.