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Hair Reduction
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  • Hair Reduction
  • Hair Reduction
Hair Reduction

Hair Reduction

Laser hair reduction is a medical procedure that uses a concentrated beam of light (laser) to remove unwanted hair. During the treatment, a laser emits light that is absorbed by the pigment (melanin) in the hair. The light energy is converted to heat, which damages the tube-shaped sacs within the skin (hair follicles) that produce hairs. This damage inhibits or delays future hair growth. Although laser hair reduction effectively delays hair growth for long periods, it usually doesn't result in permanent hair removal. Multiple treatments are needed for initial hair removal, and maintenance treatments might be needed as well.

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Before - After
Common Causes andTypes
  • Natural aging causes the body to produce less collagen over time, leading to fine lines, wrinkles, and loose, sagging skin.
  • Acne and injury scars leave deep tissue damage from past breakouts or surface wounds, creating uneven depressions on the skin.
  • Sun and UV damage from chronic sun exposure accelerates cellular breakdown, causing hyperpigmentation and premature texture degradation.
  • Periorbital fatigue, caused by genetics, aging, or poor circulation, can create deep, hollow under-eye circles and thin skin around the eyelids.
Treatment Options Available
  • Topical PRP with microneedling uses a micro-needling pen to create thousands of tiny, controlled channels in the skin. The concentrated PRP serum is then applied over the top to glide into these deep layers, accelerating cellular turnover.
  • Direct PRP injections use a very fine needle to inject the plasma precisely into specific depths of the skin, acting similarly to a natural dermal filler for deeper creasing and hollows.
  • A hybrid approach combines both methods, with many practitioners performing microneedling across the entire face for texture improvement and targeted injections under the eyes to optimize results.
  • PRP combined with other cosmetic treatments.

o  PRP with microdermabrasion
exfoliates the topmost dead skin layers first, allowing the topically applied plasma to absorb much more effectively.

o  PRP with laser resurfacing (Co2)
targets deep pigmentation and sun damage with the laser, while the added PRP acts as a biological shield to drastically reduce standard laser downtime.

o  PRP with fillers or neuromodulators
allows hyaluronic acid fillers or Botox to be administered alongside PRP to instantly freeze lines or restore volume while PRP works on long-term skin
health.
Procedure and Recovery
  • Day 1 - expect significant redness, minor swelling, and skin tightness, similar to a moderate sunburn.
  • Day 2 to 3 - the intense redness fades into a mild pink hue, and any needle-point bruising peaks before starting to clear.
  • Day 4 to 7 - visible side effects generally disappear entirely, though the skin continues healing and producing collagen beneath the surface.
After-Care Procedure
  • To support healing, keep your face clean and gentle by washing only with lukewarm water and a very mild, fragrance-free cleanser.
  • Pause all active skincare ingredients like chemical exfoliants, retinoids (Retin-A), vitamin C, and alcohol-based toners for 3 to 5 days.
  • Do not apply makeup for 24 hours to prevent introducing bacteria into open micro-channels.
  • Hydrate constantly by drinking plenty of water and applying a clean moisturizer rich in hyaluronic acid or ceramides to preserve the skin barrier.
  • After the first 24 hours, apply a broad-spectrum mineral SPF 30+ sunscreen every two hours if you must step outside.
  • Avoid direct sunlight for at least 10 days to prevent severe post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation.
  • Avoid anti-inflammatory medications like ibuprofen, Advil, or aspirin for at least 1 to 2 weeks, as they block the natural inflammatory response needed to trigger collagen growth.
  • Avoid heavy sweating or workouts, including intense exercise, saunas, steam rooms, and hot showers, for 48 to 72 hours to keep sweat and bacteria away from the open skin.
  • Sleep on your back with your head elevated on an extra pillow for the first few nights to encourage fluid drainage and reduce facial swelling.

Frequently asked questions

What is PRP ?

Platelet Rich Plasma involves using your own blood to create a more youthful appearance. Your blood is mechanically processed (centrifuged) by a process where the platelets are separated from the blood and then injected into wrinkles, scars and other saggy areas similar to fillers.
How does it work?

The wounds created by the injections will cause the platelets to go into healing made and begin to repair the tissue surrounding the area activating the healing process leaving a smooth skin with less wrinkles.
How long does it last?

Initially, you may need monthly treatment for the first 3 months then every 12-18 months.
Is it better than BOTOX?

PRP takes a little longer botox or fillers to show results, but the advantage it is a natural product.
Are you a good candidate?

Anyone is a good candidate, due to the fact that you are using your own blood to improve your appearance rather than chemicals.
How is it injected?

Using an Insulin syringe and a derma-roller, PRP is injected into the dermis, where a natural healing process begins by stimulating new collagen formation.
Is it painful?

Pain is subjective and patient-specific. Generally well-tolerated without anesthesia. Numbing cream is used for sensitive Individuals.
Any side effects?

It is very safe and natural since it is one’s own blood. Therefore, it is not rejected. Mild redness, bruising and headache may be experienced.
How long does the treatment take?

Half to one hour.
Can I wash my face after the treatment?

Yes. After 6 hours.
How many sessions do I need?

Repeated over 1-2 months about 3 sessions are usually needed. Repeated after 12-18 months.
What are the precautions to be taken?

Avoid scratching. Avoid dusty and polluted areas.

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