Electrolysis Hair Removal

Temporary hair removal solutions such as shaving, waxing, sugaring and chemical depilatories (despite their faults - time consuming and harmful to the skin), although quite effective are have one common problem - no matter how well you do it, the hair keeps coming back. Electrolysis Hair Removal is by far, the most permanent hair removal solution there is today. Though recognized by the Food and Drug Administration and the American Medical Association as the only permanent hair removal method, studies have shown that sometimes the hair does come back. Even still, it ranks No. 1 amongst all other hair removal methods.

Electrolysis Hair Removal eliminates unnecessary hairs from the face and the body. The electrolysis hair removal devices are designed to destroy the foundation of individual hairs using chemical and heat energy on every single follicle. Forceps are then used to remove the hair harmlessly from the skin. This electrolysis hair removal solution has been around for roughly more than hundred years and was originally formulated to remove annoying, in-grown eyelash hairs. Electrolysis hair removal solution can be used to treat any area of the human body including the face, eyebrows, breasts, abdomen, thighs and legs. Unlike any of the temporary hair removal methods, this electrolysis hair removal solution does not bear any long term side-effects. A slight reddening of the skin is noticed right after the treatment but this fades away in a matter of time. One common myth to electrolysis hair removal is that it is quite painful. Modern electrolysis hair removal devices counter this argument and claim that it only causes a slight tingling feeling. Further, electrolysis hair removal does not involve any chemicals and is suitable for any group and skin type.

Electrolysis hair removal is usually conducted by well-trained electrologists. If you have made you decision on undergoing an electrolysis treatment, it is important that you carefully research your electrologist’s background – qualification, experience and previous customer experiences. Note that electrolysis conducted by untrained individuals can prove hazardous to patients. Some states in the US regulate the electrolysis hair removal treatment. These include Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah and Wisconsin.

Furthermore, home electrical electrolysis hair removal devices are now found in stores that serve to copy the devices used by electrolysis professionals. These also, guarantee permanent hair removal but are in fact harmful to the skin and quite unsafe.