The skin of this man is very different from yours, karii, he does not develop brown hyperpigmentation, only reddish. However, the hairs are very thick, as some of yours. The work was done with a thermolysis (synchro to be exact) and a 006 Laurier. Most of the hairs needed a pair of inserts, to avoid overtreatment. The hair came out as if you had put Vaseline on them. Temporary side effects: There was a lot of swelling on the chin, upper lip and lower lip. In these areas the lesions sweated a lot. Much less on the cheeks.
Aftercare: much washing with cold water and soap chlorhexidine 4%. Silverderma cream. Tons of saline. Aloe vera gel.
I can guarantee permanent removal of 95% of treated follicles. However, I can see to get a new outbreak of finer hairs that were in resting phase (too short to be treated with Electrolysis)
BEFORE:
A WEEK LATER…
I have read say by Dee, “The more thicker is the hair less scabs appear.” I agree, but there will be more swelling than if the hairs are fine. I have also read by Michael “The more severe the case is solved soon,” I agree too, but only if the hairs were being pulled before the electrolysis. If the hair has been growing for months, the speed to finish is the same.
No laser treatment before electrolysis. Yes there were some sessions of electrolysis under the chin, before reaching my hands. My Russian colleague did a fantastic job. The reduction in density was quite obvious.
I have not moved the needle, Ekade, not really necessary. The hairs out like you’ve put dynamite in the base.
I usually move the needle with Picoflash. With synchro I think ever.
In this area it is usually not necessary anesthesia. In the upper and lower lips we usually recourse to local anesthesia.
He can speak English, and I more than understand what he says, I soothsayer what he wants to say. I think that if he were speaking in Russian, my interpretation would be the same. Just kidding. I have two great interpreters between my team, my daughter and Lola (my doctor) speaks English.
