Q on Equipment, technique, electro in Germany

Hi

I was sent here by someone telling me that I should watch out for the equipment and technique used by th electrologist I am plannign to go. Up to now I have tried 3 persons doing this, one was insisting on laser, the other left me with haemmorages and I felt pain when she inserted the needle and the third one I am with now seems to be skilled, not poking my skin, working fast, only leaving some red spots. However she does not use a surgical microscope as I was told she should (she uses glasses with a magnifying thingy attached to them) and she uses AC current. Everyone I asked uses the same quipment or even less advanced ones, and no one does DC current. I also am in contact with some people in a facebook group who talk about hair removal but they seem to have electrologists using the same options and everyone says it is a lot of pain. I was told if electro is done properly and with surcigal microscope and modern machines it is not painful.

So I was windering what is true, what should I look for in terms of equipment and technique and how would I find an electrologist that is within reach (maybe here in Bavaria) who can do this best?

I have some patches of quite dense hair that has to be removed and I am a bit scared now about too much pain and about scars left over.

The first session at the electrologist I tried now and who was rather ok in my eyes will be next week. She is a member of http://www.dvee.de/ - I dont know if this means a lot.

I hope you can give me some hints. It will be a bit hard to change electrologist now, because I managed to get it health insurance covered , but only at that place, so changing away would only make sense if it really is an improvement that is really worth a lot.

Thanks
Bye

P.S.: The thing she uses looks a little bit like this http://www.wittex-family.de/out/pictures/z2/lupenbrillenah_z2.jpg - but I think it has a stronger magnification

I used a similar visual aid device when I was in my 20’s and early 30’s. At my age now, this would be totally inadequate. The amount of visual help required is age dependent and probably varies from person to person.