Here's how Hair removal works

Targeting Pigment: Laser hair removal relies on the principle of selective photothermolysis. The laser emits a concentrated beam of light that is absorbed by the pigment (melanin) in the hair follicles. Melanin gives color to hair and skin, and it is what the laser targets to destroy the hair follicle.

Follicle Destruction: The heat generated by the laser damages the hair follicle's ability to grow hair. It can also disrupt the follicle's blood supply, further inhibiting hair growth. Repeated laser sessions are necessary to target hair follicles at different stages of the hair growth cycle effectively.

Gradual Hair Reduction: Laser hair removal does not provide immediate results. Instead, it results in gradual hair reduction over a series of treatment sessions. Most people require multiple sessions spaced several weeks apart to target hair in various stages of growth.

Selective Targeting: One of the advantages of laser hair removal is its precision. The laser can selectively target dark, coarse hairs while leaving the surrounding skin undamaged. This makes it suitable for use on various areas of the body, including the face, arms, legs, bikini line, and back.