Laser therapy is ideal for removing hair in super-targeted
areas, destroying hair follicles without harming the surrounding skin. This
procedure combines two fast and powerful lasers for light skin tones and darker
skin tones. The lasers work by translating the light into heat, and the heat
then damages the hair follicle and inhibits growth. Before each laser pulse, a
cooling agent is sprayed onto the skin providing increase comfort during
treatments and to minimize surrounding tissue damage.
Sun
exposure is limited in the winter season:
In the winter months, you’re far less likely to
inadvertently spend too much time in the sun and get tan. Why does this matter?
Because laser hair removal can’t be performed on sunburned or tanned skin. It
isn’t even recommended for skin that’s only sun-kissed, or slightly tan.
When laser hair removal is done on skin that’s darker than
its normal, natural shade, it increases the risk of inaccurate laser settings,
which can wind up damaging your skin.
Likewise, prolonged sun exposure should also be avoided following laser hair removal, as the laser makes the treatment area more
sensitive and susceptible to UV damage.
For these reasons, it’s a good idea to protect your skin
from sun exposure in the weeks leading up to your first treatment, and maintain
consistent sun protection measures throughout your entire treatment cycle. For
most people, this task is far easier to accomplish in the winter months.
Preparation
for laser hair removal is easier in the winter:
Laser hair removal targets active-growth hair follicles, but
it can only target those follicles if there’s some amount of hair in the
follicle itself. This means that the treatment doesn’t work on areas that have
been waxed, plucked, or cleared with depilatory cream, as these removal methods
pull hair out at the root, leaving nothing behind for the laser to focus on.
The best way to prepare for laser hair removal is by shaving
the treatment area one or two days before your appointment. Your remaining
growth should be close enough to the surface of your skin that virtually all of
the laser’s energy is directed down the short stubble and into the follicle.
During warm summer months when you’re used to maintaining a
stricter hair removal practice, it can be more challenging to avoid waxing and
other treatments that give you the smooth, hair-free skin you want. Going
through the process in the winter months means you can keep those stubbly areas
covered up, and you’ll be less tempted to just rip that unwanted hair out at
the root.
It
can take a few months to complete laser hair removal:
The late fall or early winter is an ideal time to begin the
laser hair removal process, which typically takes a few months to complete. By
the time you finish your last session, you’ll be hair-free and swimsuit-ready
just as the warm weather rolls in.
Laser hair removal takes a few months to complete because of
the fact that your hair grows in cycles. Of the three phases of growth your
hair goes through — anagen, catagen, and telogen — anagen is the only
active-growth phase.
Remember, the laser only targets active-growth hair
follicles. So hair follicles that are in the catagen or telogen phase during
your first session won’t be affected by the treatment at all.
To make sure the treatment gets rid of most of the hair in a specific area, you’ll need to have multiple laser hair removal sessions over
the course of time.
KEMPS Skin Clinic, Vaishali Ghaziabad, provide affordably
Hair removal packages you may contact and book packages in advance and also get
some good discounts on prior booking.