Answer: Depends on your body’s healing properties, quality of the work done on you, area of your body where it was done, and experience of electrologist. Good Luck.
Goal of treatment is to DESTROY the papilla (the area at the bottom where the hair is formed). When tissue is destroyed it is replaced with scar tissue and scar tissue does not grow hair. This is obvious when a cut happens across an eyebrow. No hair grows on the scar.
In electrology treatments, EXPERT operators can make “micro” or “mini” scars at the base and inside the follicle, below the surface, where it does not show (in other words it was not overtreated).
As for treating scars… If you heed all the ridiculous suggestions that are listed here, you will go nuts as they do not do anything except make you feel you are doing something as opposed to doing nothing. If the person telling you this wears a white coat then you MUST believe it. If that is so… how come people get a second and third opinion before surgery? All you get is an “opinion”. If one therapy was that good everybody would suggest the same thing. Like diets… if one was so good why do we have a new one every day? We all know excercise and less food is the answer. Once the wheels are set in motion to make a scar there is nothing you can do. Women who get treated for “stretch marks” should take pictures before and after treatments to see if there was any reduction. The people who take your money for this all use the same excuse… “No two people are alike, consequently, you can’t predict the outcome and that is why there is NO guarantee with any medical treatment or procedure. You pays your nickel and takes your chances (but you have to TRUST ME regardless of what the outcome is).”
What is tree oil? What kind of tree? How old does the tree have to be? Gathered in the spring or fall? Is it as good as St. John’s wart? Or ecinacia? What ever happened to them? (See what I mean?)
