Immediately following treatment, there may be a slight redness and/or swelling which usually disappears within a few hours. Occasionally, small whiteheads or tiny scabs may occur. It is important to remember that scabs are a part of the normal healing process in some people. If scabbing occurs, the client is advised not to pick them off.

Depending on skin type sensitivity, some clients may experience some redness and slight swelling immediately following electrolysis treatment which typically resolves itself within an hour or two of treatment. Post-treatment care will be discussed with you by your Electrologist during the consultation. A good Electrologist will always make him/herself available for questions. See similar questions...

Immediately following treatment, there may be a slight redness and/or swelling which usually disappears within a few hours. Occasionally, small whiteheads or tiny scabs may occur. It is important to remember that scabs are a part of the normal healing process in some people. If scabbing does occur, the patient is advised to not pick them off. When electrology is administered by a qualified electrologist using state-of-the-art technology and techniques, the results are most satisfactory. See similar questions...

scabs to form over the treated follicle. These dots are a perfectly normal part of the healing process otherwise cause them to be infected. Many clients report that their skin actually looks much improved See similar questions...

Electrolysis like many minor procedures in medicine does have a short healing phase. During this time, there maybe some transient redness or swelling and occasionally some pinpoint scabbing. Your electrologist will advise you regarding what can be expected during the healing phase. See similar questions...

Under normal circumstances, skin damage is unlikely. However, some slight skin reaction can be expected during the course of treatment. Do not worry if you experience such manifestations. If the skin reaction persists for an unusual length of time (the period of time differs for each individual client) consult your electrologist for an analysis. See similar questions...

A fine sterile filament as thin as a hair is inserted into the hair follicle alongside the hair and a controlled amount of electric current is applied disabling the hair follicle and potential hair growth. The hair is than gently lifted out of the follicle. Depending on the technique used, the electric current destroys the root either by heat or chemical action or in some methods by both at the same time. See similar questions...

Electrolysis is the gold standard for permanent hair removal. Electrolysis was first developed in 1875 by Dr. Charles Michel of St. Louis, Missouri to remove an ingrown eyelash. Because electrolysis is a permanent procedure, you will save hours and expense spent over a lifetime using temporary methods such as: waxing, shaving, bleaching, threading, depilatories, and believe it or not laser hair removal. See similar questions...

Electrolysis is considered a very cost-effective method of hair removal. The Overall cost is tied to each individual's recommended See similar questions...

The number of treatments required varies with each client. Those clients that adhere to the recommended treatment schedule usually accomplish their goal between 12 to 18 months. Some improvement should be observed within several months after beginning treatment, provided the patient adheres to the recommended treatment schedule. See similar questions...

Whether there is any discomfort during electrolysis is highly individual depending on the client’s tolerance. During the treatment a definite sensation should be noticed. It has been described as a “slight heat”, “tingling”, or a “stinging” sensation. There are a wide variety of topical anesthetics that can be used to minimize any discomfort. Some clients find that applying a topical anesthetic prior to treatment is very effective. See similar questions...

A professional technician slides a very fine, sterile probe alongside the hair in the hair follicle. A small amount of heat is then applied through this probe, which destroys the hair root, papilla, and hair germinating cells, without harming the skin. See similar questions...