Electrolysis is the method of removing individual hair from the face or the body. It involves inserting a very fine probe into the hair follicle in order to destroy the growth centre of the hair with either of chemical or heat energy. Post this, the hair is removed with the help of tweezers.
Selecting the right Electrologist Considering the nature of the procedure, it is very important that you do enough prior research about the dermatologist or Electrologist i.e. the person who will perform the procedure. This is because any wrongly executed procedure will result unnecessary discomfort, pain and sometimes even scars.
Laser Hair Reduction is the process in which a Laser beam is targeted at the hair follicles to destroy them in order to hinder the hair growth there. Laser Hair Removal involves specially approved Lasers whose type, intensity and wavelength vary with the nature of the skin of the person to be treated.
A concentrated beam of light is aimed at hair. The light is absorbed by the pigment, which damages the follicle enough to retard future growth. Lasers can remove hair for anywhere for durations ranging from several months to years, as the results differ widely from person to person.
This is the melting away of superfluous fat by means of an injection. During the procedure, Phosphatidylcholine (PPC) is directly injected into undesired fat deposits. The most important thing which sets Lipodissolve at a better position than its counterparts is that in addition to fat reduction, Lipodissolve also involves tightening of the sagging skin thus giving the body a more natural shape as against the other fat reduction procedures.
A tattoo is actually a kind of body transformation done by injecting metallic dyes, pigments or inks into the dermis layer of the skin. Since these pigments are foreign particles in the bloodstream, hence the body’s natural defence mechanism sends the white blood cells to fight them and flush them out of the system.
However, since the size of the ink pigments is usually large, the white blood cells are not able to flush them out at once but the process keeps continuing and this defence action explains why over a course of time (which usually lasts some 30-40 years), the tattoo starts fading away.