Laser hair removal is one of the most requested cosmetic procedures among women, as it helps reduce unwanted hair growth significantly compared with shaving, waxing or creams, with long-term results and greater comfort.
Laser sends light pulses that target the pigment in the hair follicle, which helps weaken hair growth gradually over repeated sessions.
Areas that can be treated
Face: upper lip, chin, sides of the face
Upper body: underarms, arms, hands
Lower body: legs, thighs, feet
Sensitive areas: based on an appropriate assessment of each case
Benefits of laser
Significant reduction in hair growth
Fewer ingrown hairs and less irritation
Long-term results
Large areas can be treated
Number of sessions needed
Usually 6 to 8 sessions initially; the number depends on skin tone, hair color, hair density and the treated area.
Does laser hurt?
The sensation varies from person to person and is often described as a light prickling or mild warmth. Modern devices have cooling systems for added comfort.
Before and after session instructions
Before the session
Avoid waxing or plucking
Shave the area before your appointment
Avoid intense sun exposure
After the session
Use the prescribed creams
Avoid high heat for a short period
Use sunscreen on exposed areas
Keep to your scheduled appointments
Illustrative examples
Before / after gallery
BeforeAfter
Laser hair removal
The images above are AI-generated illustrations intended to convey the idea of the procedure and do not represent actual cases from the complex. Results vary from person to person and are determined after a medical assessment.
Frequently asked questions
Does laser remove hair completely?
It helps reduce hair growth significantly over the long term, and some cases may need maintenance sessions.
Is it suitable for darker skin?
Many skin types can be treated using the appropriate devices after assessment.
Are maintenance sessions needed?
Some cases may need periodic sessions to maintain the results.
Is laser safe?
Yes, when appropriate devices are used under specialist supervision.