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Excessive hair growth will not affect to the results of your laser hair removal treatment. However laser hair removal can not prevent more new excessive hair growth only can affect the hair that’s currently present.
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The causes of excessive hair growth are many and varied
Heredity;
Pregnancy;
Insulin resistance issues;
Glandular and/or hormonal imbalances (possible PCOS condition for women), including diseases causing these effects;
Reactions to certain medications;
Normal aging processes;
Excessive temporary removal methods like waxing, tweezing, creams and depilatories, etc;
Every laser candidate should explore a possible underlying reason of the extreme hair growth before starting laser because if there is something in the body consistently triggering hair growth, laser treatments might seem ineffective because the body will keep developing new hair.
So, it will always seem like there is not reduction, when in fact it’s NEW hair your body is producing that you are seeing, not that treated by laser growing back.
Women with PCOS hair growth patterns (upper lip, chin, cheeks, etc) should see an endocrinologist and have hormonal tests taken. Men can get tested for insulin resistance etc. Talk to your doctor if you suspect you might have an underlying medical condition causing excessive hair growth before starting laser hair removal. Once the condition is control through treatment/medication, laser hair removal can then be performed. Laser can affect the hair that’s currently present, but cannot prevent NEW hair from developing.
Best body part for laser hair removal
What are the possible risks, side effects, complications of laser hair removal?
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