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Is Laser Hair Removal Really Permanent?

Laser hair removal provides the perfect combination of hair reduction and minimal hassle, but even though it is quite effective, it is not really permanent. Laser hair removal can result in a reduction of up to 90% of hair growth on the treated region. It is a straightforward, hassle-free solution that involves shining laser light to your hair follicles which gently heats the follicle until finally it is incapable of growing new hair. At first, this performed best for men and women with light skin tone and coarse black hair, because the melanin in darker hair was more effective at turning light into heat, but current laser light technologies work with all skin and hair types.

The reason laser hair removal isn't totally permanent is because of the way in which human hair develops, and also the healing power of the body. There are several periods of hair growth - active, regressive, and resting - and any hairs in the resting or regressive cycle aren't developed enough for the laser to affect them. This is why a number of treatments are usually required to achieve the results you want, otherwise hairs in the resting cycle will push into the active cycle and begin growing all over again. Happily, you can avoid this issue by just returning for the next round of treatments, until all of the hair follicles are dealt with.

Because of the way the human body heals itself over time, it's possible that a couple of new hair follicles will appear and grow hair, but this hair is generally much finer and of a lighter shade, making it less obvious - however, if you still want to remove it, you can just opt for an additional treatment. At this time, this is the most effective hair removal treatment that modern technology has been able to invent.

At this time, the one hair removal treatment method the FDA accepts as "permanent" is electrolysis, which can be an exceedingly intricate process that entails sliding fine needles straight into your skin and electrocuting the hair follicles to death - definitely not a good option, and affected individuals are always subjected to mild to serious pain, and procedures will take as much as 4 years (yes, that's right - four YEARS) to complete.