Laser Hair Removal

About the procedure

This page provides detailed, clear information about Laser Hair Removal. Before a plan is agreed, your needs, medical history and suitability are assessed individually.

Who may consider this procedure and what is its aim?

Laser epilation aims to reduce the growth capacity of hair follicles with light energy targeting the hair pigment. Skin tone, hair color and thickness determine the setting selection with the device.

Since hairs are in different growth stages, the procedure is usually evaluated within a plan. The promise of complete and permanent disappearance in a single session is unrealistic.

During the consultation, your intended change, daily schedule and priorities are considered together, so possible benefits, timing and aftercare needs form a plan you can understand.

Results and timing

Multiple sessions are required because the hairs are in different growth stages; Permanent removal of all hair cannot be guaranteed. The goal may be long-term reduction and finer regrowth.

Session interval varies depending on region and growth cycle. Hormonal effects can lead to new hair growth; The risk of paradoxical facial hair growth should be discussed, especially in inappropriate settings.

Assessment and decision criteria

Before laser epilation, skin tone, hair color and thickness, hormonal history, medications used, sun exposure, tan and previous laser response are evaluated. White, gray or very light hair may have limited response to laser energy.

The device's actual laser type, wavelength, cooling system and settings appropriate to the skin type should be explained. Suspicious moles, areas with active infection, open wounds and drugs that increase sensitivity to light are also evaluated.

Limitations and suitability

• White, gray, very light or thin hair may have limited response to laser energy.

• Hormonal factors can drive new hair growth; Medical evaluation is recommended when necessary.

• Recent tanning, photosensitizing medications, active infection, and certain skin diseases may increase the risk of burns or pigmentation.

Alternatives and combined procedure planning

Electrolysis can be evaluated with temporary methods such as shaving, waxing or epilator. If there are hormonal symptoms, medical evaluation may be required instead of planning laser alone.

Procedure session requirement may vary depending on region, hormones and remaining hair. Routine laser procedure to the hairless area is of no benefit; A new skin and hair evaluation should be performed before each session.

Care, follow-up and safety

Aftercare

• Temporary redness and swelling around the hair follicle may occur; keep skin cool and do not irritate.

• Protect yourself from the sun; Adhere to time allowed for return to heat, intense exercise, exfoliation, and scented products.

• If blisters, burns, severe pain, widespread darkening or lightening develop, consult a clinic.

Information note

This content is provided for general information. It does not constitute a diagnosis, personalised medical advice or a guarantee of procedure results. Suitability, method, risks and the follow-up plan are determined through a face-to-face assessment by the relevant healthcare professional.

Questions to ask during your consultation

• Which device was chosen for my skin tone and hair texture?

• Is test pulse required?

• According to which growth cycle was the session interval determined?

• What precautions will be taken to reduce the risk of burns and pigment changes?