It is stories like yours that make we wish I could have an office in every part of the world giving good treatment to everyone who seeks it. This kind of stuff breaks my heart.
There are a few things about your story that bother me. On the one hand this person says all hairs must be treated up to ten to fifteen times, and GOOD treatment just would not be that way. Giving the benefit of the doubt, perhaps he just doesn’t want to explain how you have so many hairs on their own different growth schedules, so he figures that it is just easier to say what he said than try to explain what the real deal is, much the way we refer to “hair roots” when there is in fact no such thing. 100 hairs in fifteen minutes is very near the statistical limit for blend treatment, so either he is really fast, or he is plucking hairs that are not fully treated. I will again err on the side of hoping that all is well here, but to say that no one can tolerate more than 15 minutes of treatment says to me that either the technique/skill of the electrologist is lacking, and or that updated equipment is needed, and or that a better understanding of how to use the equipment being used is needed.
You need to get full clearance as quickly as possible and then keep the area clear. I don’t know how anyone can clear and keep clear anything other than an upper lip in just 15 minutes and 100 hairs per week. My clients and I remove thousands of hairs a day and can do multiple treatments in one week. That’s why anyone seeing me gets first clearance in 4 to 6 weeks. From there, we can keep that unwanted hair a secret between us until we have had a chance to see and treat all the rest before anyone else gets to see them.
It takes 7 seconds to treat a hair in blend, with a good pivot movement, one can go from one hair to the next if the hairs are in a nice neat grid styled pattern. One could remove 100 hairs per 15 minutes assuming one could treat and remove about 6 to 7 hairs per minute.
If you do end up utilizing this individual for your treatment, insist on a new probe each and every time, even if you have to pay extra! You could buy your own and bring them to the treatment and save your practitioner the expense and trouble. After all, since you are expected to bring your probe back to each treatment anyway, you may as well, just bring your own package and break one off yourself and hand it to him.
I have said it before, and I will say it again, being expected to reuse an electrolysis probe is like being expected to lick off your spoon and fork at a restaurant and reuse it the next time you come. You don’t have the equipment to resterilize a probe, and obviously your practitioner doesn’t either.
Please visit our sister site www.HairFacts.com and read up on hair growth cycles and treatment times. This is another reason we would really like those of your who have found good practitioners to post their information here, so we can help others find the good ones.