In this case, we basically tried to show that Electrolysis is the most effective technique that has existed, exists and will (almost certainly) for a few years or even decades. And also that:
Thermolysis is as effective as galvanic.
Working in telogen is as effective as in anagen.
3 clearances are possible to achieve the elimination of 99% of the follicles in a given area.
The Electrolysis does not cause stimulation of other follicles surrounding areas.
The treatment of the follicles by needle results in an infinitely more beautiful skin and soft.
BEFORE (November 2010):
Results of the first clearance (several months later):
Results of the second clearance (several months later):
Results of the third clearance (more than a year after the start):
These are beautiful stories that only an electrologist pen can write, because they are written in indelible ink.
Josefa, when the client presents with long dense growth, for the first appointment, do you trim the hairs or ask the client to shave the area several days before treatment?
How many hours are involved with this case to completion? Were you using MultiPlex thermolysis? For any new electrologists or consumers reading this, more details would be very helpful. New and seasoned electrologists, might not realize that the speed of a great thermolysis mode can accomplish such stunning permanent results. For consumers, these chapters can help them with some decision making.
Of course, this is a case of a user Hairtell, Spaniard. He is a man, 32 years old, Mediterranean origin, with fair skin type II in the Fitzpatrick scale.
Thanks Arlene, no, I prefer not to cut the hairs, unless excessive length slow or prevent me to do the job.
With the hand that keeps skin tense, I have the hairs on one side in order to see the area well. Then work in lines or circles, and in this way, Iām opening paths.
Thanks Dee. Yes, the work was done entirely with Multiplex. The area that we can see in the picture (forearm) was the part easier and faster, I seem to remember that they were about 12 or 13 hours for the first clearance. Then came more difficult areas such as the area of the elbow and the upperarm.
During the first 3 or 4 months, the strategy was to advance and move forward. After this time, we returned to clean areas.