If you feel like a poke or a buzz on the spot on your face, or does it still work even if you don't feel it?
Answer: Buzz It is difficult to answer about an individual system but some the discomfort is very mild and you would feel very litle
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Answer: Buzz It is difficult to answer about an individual system but some the discomfort is very mild and you would feel very litle
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Laser hair removal Dear bebemona, Thank you for your clinical post. In general, laser energy used to treat hair removal can be quite uncomfortable. The use of the Alexandrite, the diode or the neodymium YAG is associated with some superficial skin pain in trying to drive the laser energy down deep enough to permanently kill hair follicles. Topical anesthetic cream with or without a chiller is often used to minimize the discomfort. Other applicators have a direct contact water cooled tip which also helps and finally pre-administration of cryogen spray to numb the skin and then applying the laser energy can greatly minimize the feeling and discomfort. So, depending on the area the kind of laser used and the kind of discomfort control used by the clinic you may not feel much in the way of a zap at the time of the treatment. You should, however, smell the smell of photocoagulated hair shaft and have some periphilic edema and swelling around the hair shaft to indicate a good treatment. Easy extractability with a tweezer and, of course, ongoing improvement in permanent reduction with each treatment should be present. I hope this information is of some assistance and best of luck. To find out more, please visit the link below. R. Stephen Mulholland, M.D. Certified Plastic Surgeon Yorkville, Toronto
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Laser hair removal Dear bebemona, Thank you for your clinical post. In general, laser energy used to treat hair removal can be quite uncomfortable. The use of the Alexandrite, the diode or the neodymium YAG is associated with some superficial skin pain in trying to drive the laser energy down deep enough to permanently kill hair follicles. Topical anesthetic cream with or without a chiller is often used to minimize the discomfort. Other applicators have a direct contact water cooled tip which also helps and finally pre-administration of cryogen spray to numb the skin and then applying the laser energy can greatly minimize the feeling and discomfort. So, depending on the area the kind of laser used and the kind of discomfort control used by the clinic you may not feel much in the way of a zap at the time of the treatment. You should, however, smell the smell of photocoagulated hair shaft and have some periphilic edema and swelling around the hair shaft to indicate a good treatment. Easy extractability with a tweezer and, of course, ongoing improvement in permanent reduction with each treatment should be present. I hope this information is of some assistance and best of luck. To find out more, please visit the link below. R. Stephen Mulholland, M.D. Certified Plastic Surgeon Yorkville, Toronto
Helpful 1 person found this helpful