Electrolysis

Treatment is not suitable for clients with: * Pacemakers * Implanted medical devices * Heart conditions * Epilepsy * Diabetes * Blood disorders * Metal implants in the treatment area * Pregnancy * Active infections * History of keloid scarring * Open wounds in the treatment area * Recent surgery in the treatment area * Moles or unidentified skin lesions within the treatment area * Clients currently taking blood-thinning medication * Clients currently taking Roaccutane (Isotretinoin) * Clients undergoing steroid therapy * Clients currently receiving radiotherapy or chemotherapy * Botox or dermal fillers have been administered within the previous 2 weeks * The skin is tanned or has been recently waxed within the last 30 days * There is any active irritation, inflammation or skin trauma within the treatment area *Avoid alcohol for 24 hours before treatment * Excessive caffeine for 24 hours before treatment

Electrolysis can be used to treat certain benign raised lesions, but all moles should be assessed by a qualified practitioner first to ensure they are suitable for treatment. We offer this Treatment at Body Perfection, please contact us for a consultation.

No. Electrolysis destroys the hair follicle and cannot cause hair to grow back thicker.

Yes. Unlike laser hair removal, electrolysis does not rely on pigment within the hair, making it suitable for blonde, grey, red and white hairs.

Electrolysis is recognised as a permanent hair removal method, but multiple treatments are needed to achieve optimal results. Once the targeted follicles have been successfully treated, hair growth can be significantly reduced or permanently eliminated.

Not usually. Hair grows in different stages, and electrolysis can only effectively treat hairs that are in the active growth phase. A course of treatments is typically required for the best results

No. Electrolysis does not leave any metal, implants or electrical components in the body, so it will not affect airport security scanners.

Scarring is uncommon when electrolysis is performed correctly and aftercare instructions are followed. The treatment is highly precise, helping to minimise trauma to the surrounding skin while achieving effective results.

Yes. Electrolysis is considered a safe and effective treatment when performed by a trained practitioner. A consultation will always be carried out beforehand to ensure the treatment is suitable for your individual needs.

After treatment: Keep the area clean and dry Avoid touching or picking the treated area Avoid excessive heat, saunas and swimming pools for 24–48 hours Use SPF on exposed areas Follow the aftercare advice provided by your practitioner

Before treatment, avoid excessive sun exposure, fake tan and harsh skincare products on the treatment area. For hair removal, avoid waxing, threading or plucking prior to your appointment, as the hair follicle needs to be present for treatment.

Downtime is usually minimal. The treated area may appear slightly red, tender or develop a small crust as part of the normal healing process. This typically resolves within a few days.

Results vary depending on the treatment area, but clients often experience: Permanent reduction of unwanted hair Removal of skin tags and minor skin lesions Reduction of thread veins and vascular blemishes Improved skin appearance Long-lasting cosmetic results

The number of treatments required depends on the condition being treated. Hair removal typically requires a course of treatments due to the hair growth cycle, while some skin lesions and vascular blemishes may respond well after a single session.

Treatment times vary depending on the concern being treated and the size of the area. Appointments can range from a few minutes for a small lesion to longer sessions for larger areas of hair removal.

Electrolysis can be performed on many areas of the face and body, including: Chin Upper lip Jawline Neck Cheeks Eyebrow area Chest Arms Legs It can also be used to treat suitable skin lesions and vascular blemishes on various parts of the body.

Most clients describe the sensation as a brief stinging, warming or tingling feeling. Discomfort is usually minimal and well tolerated, with treatment lasting only a short time for each area.

Electrolysis is recognised as a permanent method of hair removal. Results for skin lesions and vascular blemishes are often long-lasting, although some concerns may require additional treatments depending on their size and location.

Electrolysis can be used to treat: Permanent hair removal Thread veins (telangiectasia) Cherry angiomas Skin tags Milia Spider naevi Blood spots Certain benign skin lesions A consultation is carried out before treatment to ensure suitability.

Electrolysis works by delivering a controlled electrical current through a fine sterile probe directly into the targeted hair follicle, blood vessel or lesion. The treatment generates heat that destroys the unwanted tissue while minimising damage to the surrounding skin.

Electrolysis is a precise treatment that uses a fine probe and controlled electrical current to permanently remove unwanted hair and treat a variety of minor skin imperfections, including thread veins, cherry angiomas, skin tags and milia to name a few.