How can you get even reduction with laser

I have already had three treatments on my upper body of the ND Yag laser. I have actually had some really really good results. In the last session, the therapist missed a few areas, so they were retreated after about two weeks. These missed areas were only strips where the hair didn’t shed, but the therapist applied the laser on the missed strip and around it as well - almost as if she drew a square shape around the missed strip with the laser. I am left with a few square patches because of this, I think. How do you think I can remedy this?

I want to aim for an even reduction rather than complete removal of all hair. What would be the best way to achieve this. To be honest it isn’t very patchy, but would like it to be more even. I thought one way would be to have treatments spaced out a bit more. At the moment, I am having treatments every four or six weeks apart. Would it be a good idea to have treatments further apart?

I also have had one session on my legs. I want this to be even reduction as well and not complete removal. Should I have my next session after a few months once it has all grown out? The clinic recommend to come back in four weeks, but I would like to come back once I have seen the effect on the first treatment and this might allow it to be more even. I’m not sure what to do.

Also, shall I have the treatments on a lower setting to get more even reduction. At the moment, the therapist used 25J on my upper body for all three treatments and I think she used only 20J on my legs. Not quite sure why she used a lower settings one legs. Would using a lower setting help to get more even reduction if you are aiming for some hair to remain.

I do not want to have complete removal. After having three treatments on my upper body, I am actually happy. I just think I should have one more treatment once all the hair has grown (maybe in three months times) and maybe I should have this session on a low setting to get an even reduction.

Any advice would be very much appreciated. Thank you.