Electrolysis 
the only method that works for everyone

No. Electrolysis was first performed in 1875 by an ophthalmologist to remove ingrown eyelashes. Since then, it has been continuously improved — and it remains the only FDA-approved permanent hair removal method to this day.

Electrolysis is usually well tolerated. Pain perception varies individually — some clients even fall asleep during the session. Sensation also depends on the technique, equipment, and experience of the specialist.

I use modern Canadian equipment, adjust the settings carefully, and always offer tips to reduce discomfort, especially in sensitive areas like the face, underarms, and bikini.

Absolute contraindications:

• Blood disorders

• Oncological diseases

• HIV, AIDS, Hepatitis

• Epilepsy

• Severe skin diseases

• Cardiovascular conditions

• Pacemaker

• Pronounced hypertension

• Diabetes (severe forms)

• Metal intrauterine device (if treating bikini area)

• Implanted gold threads

• Tendency to keloid scarring

Temporary or local contraindications:

• Viral infections, cold/flu

• Herpes (in the treatment area)

• Open wounds, cuts, or irritation (in the area)

• Dermatitis or skin sensitivity (in the area)

• Recent chemical peels (if treating face; wait 1 month)

• Recent injections or filler installations

• Retinoid medications (e.g., Roaccutane — wait 1 month after discontinuation)

• Tetracycline antibiotics

• Allergic reactions or metal intolerance

• Pregnancy & breastfeeding

• Thyroid or gynecological disorders (require assessment)

Clients under 18 require written parental consent.

Yes, absolutely. Electrolysis destroys each hair follicle directly — regardless of the cause of growth.

Even with conditions like PCOS or hirsutism, electrolysis is the only guaranteed solution. However, hormonal cases may require longer treatment durations — but the result will still be permanent.

You may notice slight redness or swelling, which typically goes away within 30–60 minutes. In some cases, mild sensitivity can last a bit longer — this depends on your skin type and the area treated.

You can cut or shave the hair — just leave at least 2 mm of visible length before your next session. Plucking, waxing or threading is not allowed, as it can disrupt the follicle and slow down results.

Electrolysis is a gradual process. Each follicle must be treated during its active growth stage.

• Initial sessions take the longest (e.g. 2–5 hours for both lower legs).

• After 3–4 weeks, about 50% of hair will regrow. Their removal takes less time.

• Over 6 months, most active follicles are removed.

• Between 12–18 months, sessions become rare and short — just for final touch-ups.

The exact timeline depends on the area, hair type, and previous hair removal history. We’ll create a clear, personalized plan during your consultation.

Electrolysis is a very safe procedure when done by a trained professional. Minor temporary effects like redness or dryness are normal.

Complications such as pigmentation changes, inflammation or scarring are extremely rare and usually linked to:

• Improper technique

• Unsanitary conditions

• Ignoring aftercare

I follow strict hygiene protocols, adjust settings individually, and guide you through aftercare to make sure your skin heals beautifully.

Electrolysis is a very safe procedure when done by a trained professional. Minor temporary effects like redness or dryness are normal.

Complications such as pigmentation changes, inflammation or scarring are extremely rare and usually linked to:

• Improper technique

• Unsanitary conditions

• Ignoring aftercare

I follow strict hygiene protocols, adjust settings individually, and guide you through aftercare to make sure your skin heals beautifully.

Yes. Unlike laser, electrolysis removes all types of hair:

• Light

• Grey

• Red

• Thin

• Thick

• Transparent facial hair

No matter the texture or color — electrolysis will remove it permanently.

Yes, electrolysis is equally effective and safe for all skin tones — including dark or very light skin. There’s no risk of burns, pigment spots, or “missed” hairs as with laser.

Because laser isn’t really permanent. Laser reduces hair density temporarily — it works by targeting melanin, which limits its effectiveness:

• Doesn’t work on light or grey hair

• Less effective on dark skin

• Often causes regrowth, especially on hormonal areas (e.g. face)

• Not suitable for tattoos or moles

• May cause burns or pigmentation issues

Electrolysis is universal, permanent, and safe. If you want hair gone forever — this is the only solution.