B-Laser Studio

How to Prepare for Your Treatment

To ensure the success of your laser hair removal, it is necessary to follow a few tips on how to prepare for the treatment, as well as how to care for your skin afterward. The goal of preparation is to ensure the hair root is present and the skin is as less sensitive as possible.

Before the treatment

Aftercare

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the treatment painful?

Thanks to the advanced cooling system of our 4D Teclaser, the treatment is virtually painless. The sensation is described as a slight tingling or cooling, which is significantly more comfortable compared to older generations of lasers.

To achieve permanent results, an average of 6 to 8 treatments is required. This is because the laser only affects hairs that are in the active growth phase, and they do not all grow at the same time.

Treatments are performed at intervals of 4 to 6 weeks for the body, while for the face, they are done every 4 weeks. It is important to adhere to this plan so that we can “catch” every hair in the correct phase.

We recommend taking a break from direct sun exposure and tanning beds 7 days before and 7 days after the treatment. On exposed areas, the use of sunscreen with a high protection factor (SPF 50) is mandatory.

Our 4D Teclaser works on the principle of selective photothermolysis. This means the laser beam exclusively targets melanin (the dark pigment) in the hair. The laser beam travels through the hair to the very root (follicle), where light energy is converted into heat, permanently destroying the root and preventing regrowth.

  • Dark and brown hair: These contain the most melanin, and the laser works perfectly on them. The darker and thicker the hair, the faster the results.

  • Light brown hair: Our laser is one of the few that is highly successful even with lighter shades of brown, as it utilizes four different wavelengths that penetrate deeper.

  • Blonde, red, and gray hair: Unfortunately, very light (nearly white), bright red, or gray hairs lack sufficient pigment. Since the laser “searches” for color to know where to strike, it simply cannot see these hairs.

If the hair is completely devoid of pigment (white or transparent), no medical laser in the world can permanently remove it. Fortunately, most clients have “mixed” hair types; even if they are lighter, the laser can often significantly thin them out and slow down their growth.