Permanent hair removal for everyone.

Electrolysis is a method of hair removal that uses a small electric current to destroy the hair follicle, preventing future hair growth permanently.

During electrolysis, a fine probe is inserted into the hair follicle. A small electric current is then applied to the probe, which destroys the hair follicle by targeting the root. This process is repeated for each hair follicle.

Electrolysis is the only FDA-recognized method of permanent hair removal. It is a great option if you're tired of shaving, waxing, tweezing, or dealing with ingrown hairs.

Whether you're dealing with unwanted facial hair, PCOS-related growth, ingrown hairs, or pursuing gender-affirming care, electrolysis can provide a permanent solution tailored to your needs.

Yes, electrolysis is suitable for all skin types and hair colors! Unlike other hair removal methods, electrolysis can be used on any hair color, including gray, blonde, and red.

The number of electrolysis sessions required for permanent hair removal varies depending on factors such as hair type, density, and growth cycle. Multiple sessions are typically needed to treat all active hair follicles, and regular maintenance sessions may be required to address any new hair growth.

The duration of an electrolysis session depends on several factors, including the size of the treatment area and the density of the hair. Sessions can last 15 minutes to an hour or more.

Temporary side effects of electrolysis may include redness, swelling, and minor skin irritation in the treated area. These usually subside within a few hours to a day.

Yes, electrolysis can be performed on almost any part of the body, including the face, underarms, bikini/intimate area, legs, and more.

Before your electrolysis session, make sure to thoroughly clean the treatment area. Avoid plucking, waxing, or using hair removal creams in the weeks leading up to your session. Discuss any specific preparation instructions with your electrologist.

The cost of electrolysis varies depending on factors such as the treatment area's size, the number of sessions required, and the electrologist's location.