Laser hair removal is a non-invasive procedure that uses concentrated light (laser) to target and destroy hair follicles, reducing or eliminating hair growth in the treated area.

Laser hair removal provides long-term hair reduction. While it significantly reduces hair growth, some individuals may need periodic maintenance sessions to maintain results.

Most people require 4–8 sessions spaced 4–6 weeks apart for optimal results, as the treatment is most effective during the active growth phase (anagen) of hair.

Yes, advances in technology have made laser hair removal safe for most skin tones. However, certain lasers are more effective for specific skin types, so consult a professional for personalized advice.

Laser hair removal works best on  dark, coarse hair because the laser targets melanin (pigment). It is less effective on light, gray, or red hair due to the lack of sufficient melanin.

The sensation is often described as a **mild stinging** or a rubber band snapping against the skin. Modern devices often include cooling mechanisms to reduce discomfort.

- Shave the treatment area 24–48 hours before your appointment.
- Avoid sun exposure and tanning for at least 2 weeks.
- Do not wax, pluck, or thread hair for 4–6 weeks before the session.

Almost any area of the body can be treated, including:
- Face (upper lip, chin)
- Arms and underarms
- Legs
- Bikini line and Brazilian
- Back and chest

Common side effects are mild and temporary, including:
- Redness
- Swelling
- Sensitivity in the treated area

The duration depends on the size of the area being treated:
- Small areas (upper lip): 5–10 minutes
- Large areas (legs or back): 30 minutes to an hour