FAQ

How many sessions are needed for full results?

On average, 6 to 10 sessions are required, spaced 4 - 6 weeks apart. The number of treatments depends on the area, hormonal balance, and individual characteristics.

Sensitivity varies by individual, but the PolyLase MX laser includes an advanced cooling system that makes the procedure as comfortable as possible.

Yes, you can get laser hair removal in the summer but it’s important to avoid tanning before and after the procedure, and always use SPF 50+ sunscreen on treated areas. Sun safety is key to getting the best results and avoiding side effects.

Avoid tanning and waxing/tweezing for 2 - 4 weeks before treatment. After the procedure, avoid rubbing the skin, going to saunas/steam rooms, or sunbathing for 7 - 10 days.

No. Accutane makes the skin thin, dry, and highly sensitive. Laser treatment during this time may cause burns, irritation, or scarring.
We recommend waiting at least 6 months after completing your treatment to allow the skin to fully recover.
You should tell the specialist if you are taking Accutane.

Good news! There are no medical contraindications or safety risks to getting laser hair removal during your menstrual cycle. You can absolutely proceed with your appointment.

When will I see results?

You’ll notice a reduction in hair growth and finer, thinner hair even after the first session.

Yes, laser hair removal is generally safe when performed by a trained professional using the right equipment for your skin type and hair color. It’s FDA-approved and widely used for long-term hair reduction.

Yes - the laser cannot be used directly over tattooed skin. Since the laser targets pigment, treating a tattooed area could cause burning, blistering, or fading of the ink.

Retinol increases skin sensitivity, which can make laser treatments more likely to cause irritation, redness, or burns.
We recommend stopping 5 - 7 days before and after your laser. 
Letting us know helps us protect your skin and prevent side effects.

Laser hair removal is not recommended during pregnancy. While breastfeeding, it may be allowed after consulting with a healthcare provider.