Hair setting is a trend highly popular with people that is cutting across age and society. However, you must remember certain points before going for setting hair. For example, the hair setting must be appropriate for your age, ethnicity, face, features, body structure, make up, etc.
There are different hair setting styles including pressing, curling, chemical relaxing, thermal reconditioning, etc.
Tips for pressing hair Hair straightening is a popular method of hair setting. The popularity of hair pressing or straightening goes back to the turn of the 20the century. The introduction of improved devices and other well formulated hair care products have enhanced the effectiveness of the modern hair pressing techniques. The procedures of pressing and straightening hair include shampooing and drying the hair before the pressing, application of a petrolatum-based oil on the dry hair and application of a hot metal comb to pass from roots to ends section by selection until all the hair is straightened.
Tips for chemical relaxing Chemical relaxing is a common method of straightening very rigid curly hair. It is largely popular among ethnic groups, especially of African origin.
This hair straightening method is suitable for the hair of the African-Americans. You must be careful while choosing a chemical relaxing product called relaxer since it can cause serious irritation on the scalp.
The precautions you should take before going through chemical relaxing method include cleansing the hair properly, protecting the hair line and ears with the application of petrolatum around them, and applying a neutralizing shampoo or fixing the new straightened shape of the hair and stopping hair swelling or breakage.
Tips for thermal reconditioning A highly trendy hair straightening method, thermal reconditioning gives a glossy, smooth, shiny hair texture. One reason why it is so popular is its long lasting effect.
You hair is not suitable for thermal reconditioning if it is previously lightened or bleached. The hair fiber with greater application of bleaching agents is prone to quicker thermal reconditioning than the other fibers where the bleach application is comparatively less. This early completion of thermal reconditioning in some hair strands makes the overall effect of the hair treatment in the scalp very unbalanced.
You must pay special attention to the ends of the hair after thermal reconditioning is over. Roll your hair in a slight curve movement using a round brush.
You should also be careful about the use of shampoos, conditioners and other styling aids after thermal reconditioning. Excess use of chemicals turns the hair dry. So you need to use special cleansing and conditioning system that are effectively formulated for chemically treated hair.
Tips for curling hair Permanent waving or perming is one of the hair styles. The process is very popular among the young generation.
Hair curling must be done in a correct way so that it does not have any adverse effect on hair. For example, care has to be taken to avoid excessive heating. Too much heating can destroy the hair fiber structure to give it a weathered look.
While curling hair, make sure that the lotions and other chemicals are as far away from the skin as possible. Modern chemicals are less irritating. Measures should be taken to avoid contact with anything other than hair.
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Saturday, April 19, 2008
Monday, March 31, 2008
reatment of glaucoma.
Immediate treatment for early stage, open-angle glaucoma can delay progression of the disease. That's why early diagnosis is very important. Glaucoma treatments include medicines, laser trabeculoplasty, conventional surgery, or a combination of any of these. While these treatments may save remaining vision, they do not improve sight already lost from glaucoma.
Medicines. Medicines, in the form of eyedrops or pills, are the most common early treatment for glaucoma. Some medicines cause the eye to make less fluid. Others lower pressure by helping fluid drain from the eye. Before you begin glaucoma treatment, tell your eye care professional about other medicines you may be taking. Sometimes the drops can interfere with the way other medicines work. Glaucoma medicines may be taken several times a day. Most people have no problems. However, some medicines can cause headaches or other side effects. For example, drops may cause stinging, burning, and redness in the eyes. Many drugs are available to treat glaucoma. If you have problems with one medicine, tell your eye care professional. Treatment with a different dose or a new drug may be possible. Because glaucoma often has no symptoms, people may be tempted to stop taking, or may forget to take, their medicine. You need to use the drops or pills as long as they help control your eye pressure. Regular use is very important. Make sure your eye care professional shows you how to put the drops into your eye. kaufen levitra
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Medicines. Medicines, in the form of eyedrops or pills, are the most common early treatment for glaucoma. Some medicines cause the eye to make less fluid. Others lower pressure by helping fluid drain from the eye. Before you begin glaucoma treatment, tell your eye care professional about other medicines you may be taking. Sometimes the drops can interfere with the way other medicines work. Glaucoma medicines may be taken several times a day. Most people have no problems. However, some medicines can cause headaches or other side effects. For example, drops may cause stinging, burning, and redness in the eyes. Many drugs are available to treat glaucoma. If you have problems with one medicine, tell your eye care professional. Treatment with a different dose or a new drug may be possible. Because glaucoma often has no symptoms, people may be tempted to stop taking, or may forget to take, their medicine. You need to use the drops or pills as long as they help control your eye pressure. Regular use is very important. Make sure your eye care professional shows you how to put the drops into your eye. kaufen levitra
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What Is Psoriasis?
Psoriasis is a chronic (long-lasting) skin disease of scaling and inflammation. Although the disease occurs in all age groups, it primarily affects adults. It appears about equally in males and females. Psoriasis occurs when skin cells quickly rise from their origin below the surface of the skin and pile up on the surface before they have a chance to mature. Usually this movement (also called turnover) takes about a month, but in psoriasis it may occur in only a few days. In its typical form, psoriasis results in patches of thick, red (inflamed) skin covered with silvery scales. These patches, which are sometimes referred to as plaques, usually itch or feel sore. They most often occur on the elbows, knees, other parts of the legs, scalp, lower back, face, palms, and soles of the feet, but they can occur on skin anywhere on the body. The disease may also affect the fingernails, the toenails, and the soft tissues of the genitals and inside the mouth. While it is not unusual for the skin around affected joints to crack, approximately 1 million people with psoriasis experience joint inflammation that produces symptoms of arthritis. This condition is called psoriatic arthritis.
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Hair trends!
Now the vogue on deep ash blonde and strawberry to flaming red, besides brunettes are always in vogue. However, there is a focus on blondes and redheads of any variety. Nowadays, women are free to choose their own personal hairstyle from pixie short to Godiva long. However, short hairdos will get plenty of play this year. Think Sienna Miller, Victoria Beckham, and Sharon Stone. If short appeals to your inner goddess, now is the time to go for it via a Mia super short cut, a rock star shag, any number of bob variations, or hair cut to shape delicious curls. It is time to have fun with your hair and to bring your inner diva out to play. Curls are huge this season, but we aren’t talking tight spirals. We talking loose, natural curls and waves a la Jessica Biel. Victorian appeal takes front and center with softer and more romantic locks whether they are worn up, down, or somewhere in between. Volume is key to this look. Try Hayden Panettiere’s secret weapon and use large velcro rollers, letting the hair dry naturally or with a hair dryer defuser on low to medium.
Saturday, March 29, 2008
A Fix For Everything You Might Get In Your Hair!
I have to say that of all the things that I have heard that people have gotten stuck in their hair, I think that tar has to be one of the worst. Yes there are some remedies for hair traumas like gum, Vaseline, castor oil, paint and rancid odors, but in some cases, your only option is to cut it out.
While it never hurts to try and remove a foreign object or subject yourself, keep in mind that you may need professional help. Your favorite stylist might have some secret tips tucked away that can help. When in doubt call a hair pro so see if they can talk you down from your latest hair jam. Gum & Sticky Candy Take a little bit of creamy peanut butter and work it slowly into the gum that is stuck in the hair. Use a wide tooth comb, pick or the tail of a rattail comb to remove the peanut butter and the gum. Always work on very small sections of the hair at a time. If the gum is hard to remove try multiple applications of the peanut butter. Never use crunchy peanut butter or you may add to the problem.
An alternative option is Wesson or other salad oil. The oil will soften the gum and make it easier to dislodge from the hair. Work a little oil into the hair around the gum or candy and use a pick or rattail comb to work the object out.
Another option is to apply ice cubes to the gum and "freeze" the gum until hardens and is easier to pick out of the hair.
Be sure to shampoo hair well after all the gum is out. You may find that your hair has a lingering smell of peanuts or salad so don't hang around elephants for a few days. Other than that, your hair should be just fine.
Tar Yes, believe it or not, I have had a few emails from frantic moms with tar headed babies. Don't ask me how it happened, you don't want to know. Keep in mind that anything in life can occur when you least expect it. Just be prepared.
Tar can be a little trickier to get out but it can be done with lots of patience. Get some old fashioned wax paper from the grocery store. It has to have wax at least on one side. No other paper will do as well.
If the tar is in the hair in a spot that makes it possible to drape over an ironing board you are in a better position to try and get it out Apply the wax paper to either side of the hair. Set the iron on a very low heat setting. Carefully touch the iron to the top of the wax paper. Experiment with the heat until you are able to soften the tar from the iron and it slowly attaches to the wax paper. Press down on the wax paper with your fingers to help pull the tar up. Use your fingers to pull the paper with the tar off the hair. Sort of like pulling pie dough from wax paper.
This may take a little experimentation. If you take your time and work the iron's heat onto the tar it will eventually soften to the point that the paper will help pull the tar out of the hair. You may need to try more than one application of heat.
If the tar is near the scalp you have a completely different issue. Do not use a warm or hot iron near the scalp or any part of the head that could be easily/accidently burned by the appliance.
You will still need the wax paper for removal. Use a blow dryer and direct the heat to the tar area. Use the heat to soften the tar. Apply the wax paper and gently blot it own on the softened tar to remove.
When nothing else works for you, then it is time to head for the scissors. Tar can be unbeatable if it is close to the scalp, in a large ball or super hard.
Removing Vaseline Luckily the news is good. Vaseline, which is composed of petroleum jelly (petrolatum) can be removed from hair. One of the most reliable removal methods involves cornstarch.
Apply a little cornstarch to the hair and carefully pat, (never rub), it into the hair. The cornstarch will absorb some, if not all of the Vaseline. After you apply the cornstarch shampoo it out with a good clarifying shampoo or a similar product. Most, if not all, of the Vaseline should be removed with the first treatment. If not, repeat until all the greasiness is gone. Be sure to use warm not hot water for the shampoo. Cold water makes the Vaseline worse.
If you are out of cornstarch you can try a baking soda/shampoo option. Mix one teaspoon of baking soda and mix it with a regular baby shampoo. Pat the mixture onto the hair while it is still dry. Then add warm to hot water. This should help. Repeat until all the Vaseline is removed.
Although flour will work as a cornstarch substitute, it is not usually as effective. Flour may also start to dry the hair out more than the cornstarch.
Keep in mind that after applying cornstarch, flour or baking soda, you hair may need some extra care and a good deep conditioning treatment.
Castor Oil-If you get castor oil in your hair then the result is a giant grease spot that lasts for days.
First, pat and blot a lot of the oil off with paper towels. Then pour a dime sized blob of shampoo into the palms of your hands. Pat the mixture on top of the greased hair. Apply a little bit of warm water and work up a lather that will spread throughout your hair. After just two applications of the mixture your hair will be castor oil free.
The hair may feel very dry and brittle after the removal operation is completed. Slather on lots of conditioner, try a deep conditioner, and let it sit in for a while. Your hair will almost be back to normal.
Another option is to apply a thin layer of cornstarch and pat it carefully into the castor oil sections. Flour or cornmeal can also be used in a pinch. Apply shampoo to the dry hair first. Then apply water. This process will help to cut the oil more efficiently.
Remember to always deep condition after any drastic gunk removal operation. Better yet, skip the castor oil routine all together. Cornstarch - Miracle Oil Remover Whether you find yourself gooped up with Vaseline, castor oil, mineral oil or any other oil that won't easily rinse out, try the cornstarch remedy first. The beauty of cornstarch is that it will bind with many oils and help to lift them from the cuticle of the hair. This is a lot like pouring salt on icy roads to help get traction for walking. The cornstarch will work well with most oils and many grease based products.
Smoke & Other Odors The instant remedy is to wipe a softening sheet like Bounce through your dry hair. The chemicals on the sheet will grab the odors and remove them as the sheet makes contact with your hair.
For super stubborn odors rinse your hair in undiluted tomato sauce. If you have damaged or porous blonde hair be advised that this may not be the best treatment for your hair since it may leave a stain.
Sticky Hair Combine 1/4 to 1/2 box of baking soda (not powder) with enough spring or distilled water to make a paste. Pat the paste onto wet hair. Don't rub the mixture unnecessarily or it may cause fragile ends to break off. Rinse well. Apply a good rinse-out and leave in conditioner.
Paste Most artist's paste and glues will wash out with shampoo and warm water. Sometimes the paste or glue will dry into clumps in hair. It is best to use a pick to pick the clumps out first and then try shampoo.
Glue & Super Glue This is definitely stickier. There are products on the market designed to remove super glue. The best thing to do is to contact the maker of the super glue and ask what they recommend for removing the glue from hair and skin. Some hardware stores will also have a special glue remover that can be used on hair and skin. Always test a very small part of the area with the remover before going full blast with the removal process. Some removers may be harsh for hair and should be used very carefully.
Paint Most paint on the market today is water based and will wash out with shampoo and warm water. If for some reason the paint does not wash out it is best to call the store where you bought the paint for suggestions. A tiny bit of paint remover can also be carefully deployed. The key is to use only a tiny amount to avoid harming your hair. Always read the bottle of paint remover to be sure it is safe for hair or skin.
Ink, Magic Marker, Crayon & Toner Ink Most ink will wash out with a few shampoo applications. Some ink may be more difficult to remove. One possible ink blasting solution is to apply a tiny bit of WD40 from the hardware store. Don't apply more than a small amount or you may damage the hair.
WD40 will also remove printer toner ink, crayon and some magic marker stains from the hair. Before whipping out the WD 40 always try shampoo and water first. If that fails to remove the stain, experiment with the WD40. Apply a small test amount with cotton balls to determine if it will remove or fade the stain.
In most cases the various mentioned stains will fade over time. If the stain is huge or totally unsightly you may have to consider the scissors as a last resort.
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While it never hurts to try and remove a foreign object or subject yourself, keep in mind that you may need professional help. Your favorite stylist might have some secret tips tucked away that can help. When in doubt call a hair pro so see if they can talk you down from your latest hair jam. Gum & Sticky Candy Take a little bit of creamy peanut butter and work it slowly into the gum that is stuck in the hair. Use a wide tooth comb, pick or the tail of a rattail comb to remove the peanut butter and the gum. Always work on very small sections of the hair at a time. If the gum is hard to remove try multiple applications of the peanut butter. Never use crunchy peanut butter or you may add to the problem.
An alternative option is Wesson or other salad oil. The oil will soften the gum and make it easier to dislodge from the hair. Work a little oil into the hair around the gum or candy and use a pick or rattail comb to work the object out.
Another option is to apply ice cubes to the gum and "freeze" the gum until hardens and is easier to pick out of the hair.
Be sure to shampoo hair well after all the gum is out. You may find that your hair has a lingering smell of peanuts or salad so don't hang around elephants for a few days. Other than that, your hair should be just fine.
Tar Yes, believe it or not, I have had a few emails from frantic moms with tar headed babies. Don't ask me how it happened, you don't want to know. Keep in mind that anything in life can occur when you least expect it. Just be prepared.
Tar can be a little trickier to get out but it can be done with lots of patience. Get some old fashioned wax paper from the grocery store. It has to have wax at least on one side. No other paper will do as well.
If the tar is in the hair in a spot that makes it possible to drape over an ironing board you are in a better position to try and get it out Apply the wax paper to either side of the hair. Set the iron on a very low heat setting. Carefully touch the iron to the top of the wax paper. Experiment with the heat until you are able to soften the tar from the iron and it slowly attaches to the wax paper. Press down on the wax paper with your fingers to help pull the tar up. Use your fingers to pull the paper with the tar off the hair. Sort of like pulling pie dough from wax paper.
This may take a little experimentation. If you take your time and work the iron's heat onto the tar it will eventually soften to the point that the paper will help pull the tar out of the hair. You may need to try more than one application of heat.
If the tar is near the scalp you have a completely different issue. Do not use a warm or hot iron near the scalp or any part of the head that could be easily/accidently burned by the appliance.
You will still need the wax paper for removal. Use a blow dryer and direct the heat to the tar area. Use the heat to soften the tar. Apply the wax paper and gently blot it own on the softened tar to remove.
When nothing else works for you, then it is time to head for the scissors. Tar can be unbeatable if it is close to the scalp, in a large ball or super hard.
Removing Vaseline Luckily the news is good. Vaseline, which is composed of petroleum jelly (petrolatum) can be removed from hair. One of the most reliable removal methods involves cornstarch.
Apply a little cornstarch to the hair and carefully pat, (never rub), it into the hair. The cornstarch will absorb some, if not all of the Vaseline. After you apply the cornstarch shampoo it out with a good clarifying shampoo or a similar product. Most, if not all, of the Vaseline should be removed with the first treatment. If not, repeat until all the greasiness is gone. Be sure to use warm not hot water for the shampoo. Cold water makes the Vaseline worse.
If you are out of cornstarch you can try a baking soda/shampoo option. Mix one teaspoon of baking soda and mix it with a regular baby shampoo. Pat the mixture onto the hair while it is still dry. Then add warm to hot water. This should help. Repeat until all the Vaseline is removed.
Although flour will work as a cornstarch substitute, it is not usually as effective. Flour may also start to dry the hair out more than the cornstarch.
Keep in mind that after applying cornstarch, flour or baking soda, you hair may need some extra care and a good deep conditioning treatment.
Castor Oil-If you get castor oil in your hair then the result is a giant grease spot that lasts for days.
First, pat and blot a lot of the oil off with paper towels. Then pour a dime sized blob of shampoo into the palms of your hands. Pat the mixture on top of the greased hair. Apply a little bit of warm water and work up a lather that will spread throughout your hair. After just two applications of the mixture your hair will be castor oil free.
The hair may feel very dry and brittle after the removal operation is completed. Slather on lots of conditioner, try a deep conditioner, and let it sit in for a while. Your hair will almost be back to normal.
Another option is to apply a thin layer of cornstarch and pat it carefully into the castor oil sections. Flour or cornmeal can also be used in a pinch. Apply shampoo to the dry hair first. Then apply water. This process will help to cut the oil more efficiently.
Remember to always deep condition after any drastic gunk removal operation. Better yet, skip the castor oil routine all together. Cornstarch - Miracle Oil Remover Whether you find yourself gooped up with Vaseline, castor oil, mineral oil or any other oil that won't easily rinse out, try the cornstarch remedy first. The beauty of cornstarch is that it will bind with many oils and help to lift them from the cuticle of the hair. This is a lot like pouring salt on icy roads to help get traction for walking. The cornstarch will work well with most oils and many grease based products.
Smoke & Other Odors The instant remedy is to wipe a softening sheet like Bounce through your dry hair. The chemicals on the sheet will grab the odors and remove them as the sheet makes contact with your hair.
For super stubborn odors rinse your hair in undiluted tomato sauce. If you have damaged or porous blonde hair be advised that this may not be the best treatment for your hair since it may leave a stain.
Sticky Hair Combine 1/4 to 1/2 box of baking soda (not powder) with enough spring or distilled water to make a paste. Pat the paste onto wet hair. Don't rub the mixture unnecessarily or it may cause fragile ends to break off. Rinse well. Apply a good rinse-out and leave in conditioner.
Paste Most artist's paste and glues will wash out with shampoo and warm water. Sometimes the paste or glue will dry into clumps in hair. It is best to use a pick to pick the clumps out first and then try shampoo.
Glue & Super Glue This is definitely stickier. There are products on the market designed to remove super glue. The best thing to do is to contact the maker of the super glue and ask what they recommend for removing the glue from hair and skin. Some hardware stores will also have a special glue remover that can be used on hair and skin. Always test a very small part of the area with the remover before going full blast with the removal process. Some removers may be harsh for hair and should be used very carefully.
Paint Most paint on the market today is water based and will wash out with shampoo and warm water. If for some reason the paint does not wash out it is best to call the store where you bought the paint for suggestions. A tiny bit of paint remover can also be carefully deployed. The key is to use only a tiny amount to avoid harming your hair. Always read the bottle of paint remover to be sure it is safe for hair or skin.
Ink, Magic Marker, Crayon & Toner Ink Most ink will wash out with a few shampoo applications. Some ink may be more difficult to remove. One possible ink blasting solution is to apply a tiny bit of WD40 from the hardware store. Don't apply more than a small amount or you may damage the hair.
WD40 will also remove printer toner ink, crayon and some magic marker stains from the hair. Before whipping out the WD 40 always try shampoo and water first. If that fails to remove the stain, experiment with the WD40. Apply a small test amount with cotton balls to determine if it will remove or fade the stain.
In most cases the various mentioned stains will fade over time. If the stain is huge or totally unsightly you may have to consider the scissors as a last resort.
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Choosing the Best Hair Loss Remedy
Choosing the Best Hair Loss Remedy
Rapunzel`s Locks - By : Louise Green
Chinese Medicine for Hair Loss - By : David Adwards
Causes of Hair Loss in Men and Women - By : Steven Charles
Propecia oseltamivir for male Baldness and hair loss treatment. - By : Katie Lynn
Propecia Finasteride - Solution for Men Hair Loss Problems - By : Maria Jones
Laser Hair Removal Made Easy - By : lazy Submit
Simple Tips To Restore Your Confidence In Your Hair - By : Rika
Propecia for Treatment of Baldness or Hair loss Problem - By : Hayden Eck
Dihydrotestosterone (DHT) - By : Sudhani
How Propecia Works - By : Rogers Jones
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Home | Health And Fitness | Hair Loss
Choosing the Best Hair Loss RemedyBy: Rogers Jones
If you are beginning to lose your hair, you likely feel embarrassed and concerned. While hair loss is sometimes a natural part of the aging process, there are treatments that can be used to stop it. The hair loss remedy you choose will depend on many factors, including your gender, the amount of hair loss you are experiencing and the cause of your hair loss.
One popular over the counter hair loss treatment is minoxidil, which is a medication commonly known by the brand name of Regaine. Minoxidil works well for both men and women. This medication is a liquid that is rubbed on the scalp twice a day. It both increases hair growth and can stop hair loss. This hair loss remedy does not cause the hair to grow back as full, thick, and long as it had been before, but it does often cause enough hair to grow to cover the bald spot. Minoxidil does not work for everyone and the effects of the medication stop as soon as you stop using it.
Men with male pattern baldness can benefit from a prescription hair loss remedy known as finasteride or Propecia. This medication stops testosterone from converting into dihydrotestosterone, which appears to cause male hair loss. Women cannot use this medication because it poses severe danger to male babies in the womb. Finasteride works primarily to slow or arrest the loss of hair but it can cause some new hair growth. The overall success rate of this medication is 89 per cent.
Sometimes women and men with hair loss can benefit from having cortisone injections in the scalp. Cortisone in a cream or ointment can sometimes be used to stimulate hair growth as well. However, injections are more effective than creams or ointments. The injections are usually repeated on a monthly basis.
Any medical hair loss remedy has potential side effects. Also, these medical treatments do not always work. Many people suffering from hair loss, particularly women, will try surgical procedures to treat their condition. Surgery is usually only tried after traditional remedies have failed. There are two surgical procedures used as hair loss remedies. These are hair transplants and scalp reduction surgery.
A hair transplant involves taking hair and skin from a part of the body where the hair is growing well, such as the back of the head, and surgically attaching it to the part of the head where the hair loss is occurring. As the transplants take root, the hair grows as it had been growing on the back of the head, eventually covering the bald area.
A scalp reduction involves stretching the scalp so that the skin in the bald spot can be removed. The incision is closed by stretching the scalp so that the areas that contain hair cover the removed portion. After the area heals, the hair grows as normal. There are many potential side effects to a surgical hair loss remedy. For this reason, those considering surgery to deal with their hair loss should carefully discuss the option with their doctors to give themselves the chance to weigh the benefits against the potential risks.
About the Author: R.D. Jones is former patient of hair loss remedy and a registered user of The Online Clinic. For more information on how to take or hair loss treatment,he recommends you to have a free online erectile stop hair loss consultation at www.theonlineclinic.co.uk
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More Articles From - Home | Health And Fitness | Hair Loss
Rapunzel`s Locks - By : Louise Green
Chinese Medicine for Hair Loss - By : David Adwards
Causes of Hair Loss in Men and Women - By : Steven Charles
Propecia oseltamivir for male Baldness and hair loss treatment. - By : Katie Lynn
Propecia Finasteride - Solution for Men Hair Loss Problems - By : Maria Jones
Laser Hair Removal Made Easy - By : lazy Submit
Simple Tips To Restore Your Confidence In Your Hair - By : Rika
Propecia for Treatment of Baldness or Hair loss Problem - By : Hayden Eck
Dihydrotestosterone (DHT) - By : Sudhani
How Propecia Works - By : Rogers Jones
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Friday, March 28, 2008
Know All About Laser Hair Treatments
If you hate shaving, are tired of putting up with painful waxing, tweezing, depilatory creams, and all of the time that removing unwanted facial or body hair can take, laser hair removal may be right for you. Getting rid of unwanted hair can be painful and time consuming. Until now, the only options for removing unwanted hair were smelly removal creams, sharp razors, stinging wax or painful electrolysis needles.
This treatment is supposed to be a safe process, yet dubious claims and inappropriate equipment still lead to scams and injuries. Consumers themselves must know the ins and outs of this technique to prevent themselves from getting cheated. The effects of this technique can be permanent, but there is no guarantee. The result of the treatment does not necessarily mean the area will be completely devoid of hair. While permanent removal can occur, the procedure may simply result in reducing the amount of hair in the treated area, or it can lighten the color of the hair and decrease its thickness. Results vary from patient to patient, so please check with your doctor.
Hair color and skin type are the key factors that influence the success of this technique. It's most successful on people with dark hair and light skin. However, it can also be used on people with darker skin types. During the procedure, you wear goggles to prevent accidental exposure of your eyes to laser light. When this light is activated, you feel a stinging sensation. Oftentimes a topical local anesthetic is applied before the procedure to reduce discomfort. The procedure causes a slight charring of stubble. You may notice a strong odor of singed hair, which is normal. How long the procedure takes depends on the area of the body involved. A small area such as the upper lip may take several minutes. A larger area such as the back may require several hours.
Lasers now give skin care professionals the opportunity to offer a series of treatments that are predicated by the hair growth cycles of the body that allow for a very precise method of removing hair on a permanent basis. Lasers produce a very specific form of energy, which is represented as photons or light energy. This light specifically targets the individual hair follicles in an effort to heat them. This heat, which is a bi-product of the light, then acts to disable the follicle and impair its ability to grow. The net result is, of course, long term removal.
Within about 30 minutes of treatment, the area may become pink or red. Clients describe it as mild sunburn, and this reaction usually subsides within a day or so. Because the laser does not damage the skin, no bandages are necessary. If necessary, the doctor may prescribe a topical cream to apply to the treated areas.
After treatment:
Avoid exercise and exertion for the first 24 hours. Perspiration from exertion may increase irritation caused by the laser.
Avoid exposure to the sun for several weeks after treatment. After this period, make sure you apply sunscreen whenever you're in the sun. Avoid tanning booths - the ultraviolet light damages the skin.
Don't wax or pluck hairs between treatments.
Don't pick at or manipulate the skin in treated areas.
Don't rub or scrub the treated area. You may gently wash the area with soap and water.
men's health
This treatment is supposed to be a safe process, yet dubious claims and inappropriate equipment still lead to scams and injuries. Consumers themselves must know the ins and outs of this technique to prevent themselves from getting cheated. The effects of this technique can be permanent, but there is no guarantee. The result of the treatment does not necessarily mean the area will be completely devoid of hair. While permanent removal can occur, the procedure may simply result in reducing the amount of hair in the treated area, or it can lighten the color of the hair and decrease its thickness. Results vary from patient to patient, so please check with your doctor.
Hair color and skin type are the key factors that influence the success of this technique. It's most successful on people with dark hair and light skin. However, it can also be used on people with darker skin types. During the procedure, you wear goggles to prevent accidental exposure of your eyes to laser light. When this light is activated, you feel a stinging sensation. Oftentimes a topical local anesthetic is applied before the procedure to reduce discomfort. The procedure causes a slight charring of stubble. You may notice a strong odor of singed hair, which is normal. How long the procedure takes depends on the area of the body involved. A small area such as the upper lip may take several minutes. A larger area such as the back may require several hours.
Lasers now give skin care professionals the opportunity to offer a series of treatments that are predicated by the hair growth cycles of the body that allow for a very precise method of removing hair on a permanent basis. Lasers produce a very specific form of energy, which is represented as photons or light energy. This light specifically targets the individual hair follicles in an effort to heat them. This heat, which is a bi-product of the light, then acts to disable the follicle and impair its ability to grow. The net result is, of course, long term removal.
Within about 30 minutes of treatment, the area may become pink or red. Clients describe it as mild sunburn, and this reaction usually subsides within a day or so. Because the laser does not damage the skin, no bandages are necessary. If necessary, the doctor may prescribe a topical cream to apply to the treated areas.
After treatment:
Avoid exercise and exertion for the first 24 hours. Perspiration from exertion may increase irritation caused by the laser.
Avoid exposure to the sun for several weeks after treatment. After this period, make sure you apply sunscreen whenever you're in the sun. Avoid tanning booths - the ultraviolet light damages the skin.
Don't wax or pluck hairs between treatments.
Don't pick at or manipulate the skin in treated areas.
Don't rub or scrub the treated area. You may gently wash the area with soap and water.
men's health
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