Electrolysis is permanent hair removal by utilizing a very fine probe (needle) inserted into the hair follicle and a tiny amount of electrical current is then released to destroy the hair growth cells inside. There are (3) three modalities in electrolysis. 1. Galvanic (direct current) electrolysis: the hair is destroyed by chemical action. 2. Thermolysis (high frequency) electrolysis: the hair root is destroyed by heat production. 3. Blend electrolysis: A combination of both Galvanic and Thermolysis where the hair root is destroyed by both heat and chemical action.

A probe is inserted into the opening out of which the hair grows. After the probe has been properly placed, a tiny burst of specifically timed electrical current is discharged. The probe is withdrawn and the hair is lifted out of the follicle with a forceps. You do not feel the insertion, only the current. Except for highly sensitive areas of the skin, the sensation of the current has often been linked to a mosquito bite; however many clients feel nothing. Immediately after treatment, the skin may be slightly red and puffy; these post-treatment reactions disappear within minutes.

Electrolysis requires a series of treatments given over a period of time. The length of time varies on many factors. The density and coarseness of the hair, the area to be treated. How well you tolerate treatments, the consistency of the treatments affects the overall success. Many hairs will be permanently removed after the first treatment while some will require additional treatment to achieve permanency. Treatments will be more frequent in the beginning and less frequent later on.

Electrolysis is effective for all skin types, hair types, skin colors, hair colors, and areas of the body.()

Laser, Waxing, Tweezing, Shaving, Threading and Depilatory creams are temporary hair removal methods and may cause vellus hairs to become terminal hairs (thicker, darker, and fuller).

Immediately following treatment, there may be temporary redness or tenderness, which varies with each individual.

It is perfectly safe to treat pregnant women, but the breasts and abdomen are avoided at the sixth month of pregnancy and after.

Yes with written permission from a physician or healthcare provider stating it is a typical hairy nevus (mole with hair) and safe to treat if required.

Yes. For your safety, we may not be able to treat you if you have any of the following: • Blood-thinning medications • Pacemaker or cochlear implants • Keloid scarring or haemophilia • Dermographia • Are currently pregnant • Active rosacea, sunburn, or recent scar tissue in the treatment area • Certain skin infections, diseases, or open wounds

Some conditions may not rule out treatment, but I will need to proceed with caution or request written medical clearance, especially if you have: • Diabetes, heart conditions, or high blood pressure • Asthma or respiratory issues • Epilepsy or nervous system disorders • Hepatitis, HIV/AIDS • A history of cancer, lupus, or autoimmune conditions • Metal implants, pigment disorders, or tattoos in the area • Recent laser/IPL or dermabrasion treatments • Are using steroids or have swelling in the treatment area

Always let us know what medications you’re taking, even if unrelated. Some medications may increase skin sensitivity, affect healing, or interact with treatment. In some cases, we may require a doctor’s note to proceed safely.

Yes. we reserve the right to postpone or decline treatment if: • We believe it poses a safety risk • Your skin is compromised (e.g., irritation, breakouts, sunburn, recent cosmetic procedures) • You have not disclosed medical information that could affect treatment Your safety and results come first.

Yes. If you have a hormonal condition such as PCOS or are on hormone therapy, you may: • See hair return more frequently • Require ongoing or more frequent maintenance sessions Electrolysis is still effective, but expectations and frequency may vary.

Yes, but minors (under 18) must: • Have written parental or guardian consent • Be accompanied by a parent or guardian to each appointment Please note: It’s often best to wait until after puberty to begin treatment, as hormonal changes can affect hair growth patterns and may require more frequent sessions or touch-ups. We’ll discuss the best timing for long-term results during the consultation.