What Are Age Spots? Prevent & Cure

As we age, many people are afflicted with dark splotches on the face, arms, and hands. Whether you call them age spots, lentigines, sun spots, or liver spots, these unraised splotches of increased pigmentation are a sure sign of aged, damaged skin. Along with wrinkles and rough texture, they are a major symptom of sun damage. Age spots can be brown, black, or grey, and they generally appear on the parts of your skin that get the most sun exposure. They can range in size from small freckles to circles with a one centimeter diameter.

Although they aren’t dangerous, age spots are certainly unattractive. With care, it is possible to avoid getting age spots in the first place, but if they’ve already made an appearance on your skin, a number of popular treatments have been developed to decrease their appearance.

Age Spots

As mentioned earlier, age spots are harmless blotches caused by too much sun exposure. They are related to moles, which are also caused by the sun. Moles are raised spots ranging in color from white, to brown, to black. Unlike age spots, moles appear anywhere on the skin.

Also, unlike harmless age spots, some moles are cancerous and a sign of malignant melanoma. Since early detection of skin cancer is so important, have your dermatologist examine any new age spots or moles as soon as possible, especially if they change color, shape, or size.

How to get

Sun exposure, age, skin color, and genetics all contribute to how one is affected by age spots. When the skin absorbs too much sun, it produces extra melanin, the pigment that gives skin its color and produces tans, to protect itself. In time, melanin can clump up and form age spots. Although the spots can from on people of any age, they are most common in people over 40. This results from older people having accumulated more sun exposure and from the fact that some people simply produce more melanin as they age.

How to prevent

The best way to prevent age spots from sun damage is sun avoidance and protection. Try to stay away from the sun between the hours of 10am and 4pm, which is when the suns rays are the strongest. Wear long sleeves and pants for the best sun protection. Sunscreen is more practical because wearing protective clothing in the sun can get very hot. Apply sunscreen 15 minutes before coming in contact with the sun, because the sunscreen needs time to absorb. Choose a 15 spf or more broad-spectrum sunscreen that protects against both UVA rays that cause burning and UVB rays that cause aging and skin damage. Since so much time is spent in cars, install protective film should be installed in car windows. This film protects against UVB rays, the rays causing skin and age damage.

How to cure

Lasers — Laser treatments work by destroying the extra melanin in age spots gradually over weeks or months. The laser procedure often requires two or more sessions. Most people call the treatment painless, but everyone has a different tolerance for pain. You’ll be able to return to normal activities immediately, though sunscreen should be applied as a post-treatment precaution.

Medications — Prescription medicines such as bleaching creams containing hydroquinone and retinoids can reduce the appearance of age spots. Results should be seen after several months of regular usage.
Over-the-counter treatments — Lightening lotions are available at drug stores and online. Some contain lower concentrations of the ingredients found in prescription. They show results after weeks or months of regular use. Products containing hydroquinone, deoxyarbutin, glycolic acid, or kojic acid work best to reduce the appearance of age spots. Prolonged use can cause skin irritation.

Microdermabrasion — This is the process of intense exfoliation of the skin to remove the age spots. Vibraderm is the next generation of microdermabrasion that addresses fine lines, wrinkles, skin discoloration and tone. By using a high vibration paddle, Vibradermabrasion Therapy produces exfoliation of any part of the body. Its technology is similar to a high vibration toothbrush that vibrates away the plaque buildup on teeth. The process is fast, very comfortable and produces exceptional results to any part of the body: face, arms, back, legs, hands, and feet to name a few.

Chemical peel — Acid is applied to the skin to burn away the outer layers of skin. When they peel away, it reveals fresh skin without spots. Several visits are required before the effects of superficial chemical peels are noticed.

Some of the Most Popular Areas for Laser Hair Removal

The Face
Hands down, this is a favorite area to be treated by men and women alike. Women tend to have the upper lip, chin, or sides of the face smoothed by the laser, and men have embraced the procedure because it offers a hairless appearance without fear of severe razor burn. It is recommended for individuals considering a facial treatment to schedule it two to three weeks prior to any big event as there may be some redness and even slight discomfort due to the sensitivity of the skin in the facial region.

The Chest
While chest hair may be a sign of manhood, it isn’t always loved by the guys who sport it. For that reason, many have turned to laser hair removal, which is far less painful than waxing.

The Back
Similarly, back hair is rarely loved by those who don it. More and more men are recognizing the benefits of laser hair removal, especially the permanency of it. In fact, many men who play professional sports are required to remove any hair from the back and chest. Waxing the back is difficult, if not impossible, to do on one’s own and can be quite pricey to have done regularly at a salon. The laser can remove the hair rather quickly, with less discomfort, and it will stay away much longer.

The Bikini Line
For women, hair removal boils down to one very intimate and sensitive area – the bikini line. Waxing, shaving, and other forms of hair removal can result in unsightly rashes and must be done regularly to keep the area appearing smooth and hairless. Lasers, on the other hand, work swiftly, and the effects last.

The Legs
Shaving in the shower is no longer necessary, thanks to laser hair removal and legs everywhere are looking smoother, sleeker, and better than ever before.

Vibraderm: The New Microderm?

What’s Vibraderm all about? You know, that newfangled skin rejuvenation treatment that’s giving Microderm some major competition.

Exfoliation Factors

Vibraderm is an exfoliating procedure similar to Microderm in that it eliminates those pesky spots, lines, and zits we hate so much, but the method of technology has changed a bit. Rather than a focused stream of crystals that buffs you up, Vibraderm uses vibrating (get it?) paddles coated with abrasives that’ll make damaged skin cells hurt so good. Vibraderm is very low-risk and virtually painless, so no worries there!

A More Polished Procedure?

Some advantages to Vibraderm are: treatment times supposedly cut typical Microderm sessions in half, there’s no crystal-cleanup involved, no weird suction device, and the paddles can treat larger areas at a time so that rejuvenating the back, arms and legs is now an option.

It’s a Winning Dermabrasion!

Vibraderm treatments are successful at giving people skin as smooth as a baby’s bottom, so Vibraderm is here to stay!

Treating Ingrown Hairs with Laser Hair Removal

Ingrown hairs can be a pain. The term for ingrown hair is “pseudofolliculitis barbae”, a condition in which a foreign body inflammatory reaction is produced when curved hairs grow back into the skin. Inflammation is characterized by papules, pustules or small nodules located from one to three millimeters away from the hair follicle. You are most likely to suffer ingrowns where body hair is coarse, explaining why many women experience bikini-zone ingrowns. While there are several ways to treat ingrowns after the fact, prevention is always the best medicine.

Laser hair removal is highly effective in treating ingrown hairs by simply eliminating the problem. Laser hair removal targets the individual hair follicles of the unwanted body hair. Through a series of treatments the follicles are compromised due to the targeted laser heat and therefore stop producing hair. Hair that is produced from follicles that have been treated with Laser Hair Removal is more fine and usually lighter than the original hair. You will see ingrowns diminish and disappear during the course of your Laser Hair Removal treatments just as you see unwanted body hair diminish and disappear

EMATRIX

When you look in the mirror and you see aging skin and sagging, the most frequent thought that passes your mind is , “Gee, maybe I should see a plastic surgeon.”

Well, you can do that. And you’ll probably get a nice new face. But if the idea of surgery simply has you rolling your eyes, then there ARE other options that can improve both the aging skin and the sagging done right in our office.

None of us are immune to aging, so we have to tackle the issue head on. Tissue will sag and bones will shrink – but our skin doesn’t shrink along with them!

Our brow drops, that nice firm jawline softens and can make us look like we’re carrying extra weight – even when we’re religious gym-a-phobes.

The sun exposure we can’t and don’t want to avoid adds fine lines, discoloration and disrupted collagen production.

IPL PhotoFacials – $199

NYC photofacials at Shizuka New York Day Spa use IPL (intense pulsed light) to treat conditions such as hyperpigmentation and broken capillaries

IPL Photofacials at Style MedSpa use Palomar Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) to treat a variety of skin conditions, including hyperpigmentation (sun damage and age spots), rosacea and broken capillaries. IPL treatment also stimulates collagen formation in the skin and tightens pores for a firmer, smoother skin texture. Now only $199 per treatment.

LightSheer Laser Hair Removal

Light Sheer^® Laser Hair Removal

A state-of-the-art laser technology to treat unwanted hair.

Laser treatment is a non-invasive approach to permanent hair reduction and removal. A series of treatments every four to six weeks is necessary to achieve optimal long-term benefits.

Am I A Candidate For Laser Hair Removal?

Hair must be darker than the surrounding skin. Tanned patients with light hair are not candidates. Tanned patients with dark hair should wait until their tan fades.

How Does Laser Hair Removal Work?

A laser produces a beam of highly concentrated light that is absorbed by the pigment located in hair follicles. The laser heats up the hair and significantly impedes the follicle’s ability to grow. In turn, laser hair removal causes permanent hair reduction. Unlike electrolysis, which kills one hair follicle at a time, laser hair removal is able to reach and treat many follicles at a time.

How Many Treatments Are Necessary?

Multiple treatments are necessary to obtain optimal results. Laser hair removal is most effective for hair that is in the anagen or growth phase. Since hair grows in cycles, not all the hairs are in the anagen phase at any given time. A series of three to eight treatments are necessary to achieve 80 to 90% permanent hair reduction. Maintenance treatments may be necessary for the remaining hairs.

Does Laser Hair Removal Hurt?

The cooling tip has a mild anesthetic property, which allows tender areas to be treated in a relatively painless fashion. You may feel a tingling or stinging sensation during the laser hair removal treatment, but most people tolerate the procedure well. You may experience a sunburn-type sensation in the laser hair removal treatment area for several hours. If you find the first laser hair removal treatment too uncomfortable you can request a topical anesthetic.

What Happens After The Treatment?

Immediately following treatment, the area may appear a bit red and swollen. Three to seven days after the treatment you may experience what seems to be regrowth of hair. Most of these hairs are being shed as a result of your treatment and are not new growth. Between treatments you should not wax or pluck your hair but it is permissible to shave. You will need to wear sunscreen regularly before, during, and for six weeks after completing your treatment. Avoid irritants for seven days after treatment.

Is There Any Pretreatment?

You should not pluck, wax, use a depilatory, or have electrolysis in the areas you want to treat for six weeks prior to laser hair removal or between treatments. It is permissible to shave before and between treatments. Do not tan the areas for four weeks prior to treatment. Avoid using self-tanning products for two weeks prior to treatment.

How Many Treatments Will I Need?

Five or six treatments are performed for optimal results. Some patients will benefit from additional treatments.

Is There Any Pretreatment?

For darker skin types, pretreatment with a skin-lightening agent may be necessary for one to two weeks to decrease the melanin production.

Is There Any Post Treatment?

A good sun block is required daily while in treatment and after treatment to maintain results.

Does It Hurt?

There may be some discomfort. No anesthetic is necessary. Most patients rate it at a 5 on a scale of 10. Taking Tylenol or Ibuprofen prior to the treatment may be helpful. If you find the treatment too uncomfortable you can request a topical anesthetic

Skin Protection Tips

There’s much you can do to protect yourself and to help keep your family’s skin healthy. In fact, one of the most effective means may be the simplest: protect yourself against the sun. The sun remains a major cause of premature skin aging such as dry skin, wrinkles and age spots. No matter what your age, it’s important to protect yourself against the sun. A few sun safe habits to make your own and to instill in your family are:

Do not sunbathe.
Avoid peak hours if possible. The sun’s damaging rays (called ultraviolet or “UV” rays) are the strongest between 10 AM and 4 PM. the peak hours for harmful ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Remain inside or seek out the shade.
Apply sunscreen. Choose a sunscreen with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) of at least 15, and follow directions carefully paying attention to expiration dates. UV rays can pass through clouds and reflect off of cement and even snow. So be sure to wear sunscreen every day. Apply liberally and remember to apply to the areas that you tend to miss such as your ears, hands and feet
Stay away from tanning beds.
Instill good sun protection habits in your children at an early age. The damage that leads to adult skin cancer can start in childhood.
Wear protective clothing. Wear wide-brimmed hats, UV-blocking sunglasses and dark, tightly-woven fabric to reduce exposure to the sun’s harmful rays. Clothing specially designed to filter out sun should be considered an option if you simply cannot avoid exposure.

Skin care glossary

Acne: Localized inflammation of the skin as a result of hyperactive sebaceious glands at the base of the hair follicle.

Acne Rosacea: A chronic skin disorder which results from chronic inflammataion of the cheeks, nose, chin, forehead, and/or eyelids. Often associated with increased rednessor acne-like eruptions in these locations of the face.

Acne Vulgaris: Acne resulting from the bacterial infection of cysts deep within the skin. Without treatment this condition may result in scarring.

Actinic: Pertaining to changes caused by the ultraviolet rays in the sun.

Aesthetics (Esthetics): The science and study of beauty.

Alpha Hydroxy Acids (AHA): Acids derived from fruit and milk sugars and used in certain creams and lotions. Alpha Hydroxy Acids are believed to reduce spots, wrinkles, and other signs of aging, sun-damaged skin.

Anti-inflammatory: Reducing inflammation by acting on the body’s normal responses without directly affecting the cause.

Biocompatible: The ability of a substance to interact with the body without harmful effects.

Biodegradable: A material that breaksdown or dissolves biologically or by natural means.

Botox® Cosmetic (Botulinum Toxin Type A): A purified protein produced by the clostridium botulinum bacteria, which reduces the activity of muscles that can cause frown lines.

Chemical peeling: The application of a chemical solution to improve and smooth the texture of the facial skin by removing its damaged outer layers. Phenol, trichloroacetic acid (TCA) and alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs) are often used for this purpose.

Collagen: The major fibers of protein found in connective tissue, cartilage and bone.

Commissures: Corners or angles of the lips or eye.

Cryotherapy: The use of cold for treatment of a condition.

Cyst: A sac containing liquid or semisolid material usually in the dermis.

Cystic Acne: A form of acne resulting from the bacterial infection of cysts deep within the skin generally requiring treatment with antibiotics. May result in scarring.

Dermabrasion: A procedure performed with a special instrument to smooth the skin’s surface. The procedure removes the upper layers of skin and improve irregularities in the skin surface, such as acne scars or chicken pox marks.

Dermal: Relating to the skin or dermis.

Dermal Filler: A substance injected into the skin to restore volume to the skin and smooth out facial wrinkles.

Dermatitis: Inflammation of the skin.

Dermis: The “middle portion” of the skin and its support structure, containing nerves, blood vessels, oil glands, and hair follicles.

Eczema: A form of dermatitis occuriring as a reaction to many internal and external agents. Characterized by erythema, inflammation, crusting, scaling, hyperpigmentation, and/or hjypopigmentation.

Elastin: A protein in the middle layer of the skin that helps maintain resilience and elasticity.

Epidermis: The outermost layer of the skin.

Epithelialization: Growth of cells.

Erythema: Redness of the skin produced by congestion of the capillaries resulting from a variety of causes.

Excision: The act of cutting away or taking out.

Facelift: A surgical procedure to remove excessive skin, normally from the lower part of the face and the chin.

Fitzpatrick Skin Types: A scale that divides skin into six different types.
Type I: White skin that never tans and always burns easily.
Type II: White skin that tans slightly and always burns easily.
Type III: Light brown skin that tans gradually and can burn moderately.
Type IV: Moderately brown skin that tans well and burns slightly.
Type V: Dark brown skin that tans profusely and burns rarely.
Type VI: Black skin with deep pigmentation that never burns.

Folds: Ridges or edges that appear to form when a layer bends back upon itself.

Follicle: The tiny shaft in the skin through which hair grows, and sebum is excreted from the sebaceou glands to the surface of the skin.

Glabellar Creases (Lines): Creases in the forehead between the brows. Also called “frown lines.”

Glycolic Acid: A member of the Alpha Hydroxy Acid (AHA) family, is a sugar cane extract which has the ability to dissolve the stratum corneum and smooth thickened skin reducing fine lines an wrinkles and correcting acne.

Hemangiomas: A reddish-purple birthmark, also known as “port wine stains.”

Hyaluronic Acid: A substance found in the connective tissue of the body that cushions and lubricates. Hyaluronic acid also creates volume in the skin.

Hydrophilic: Attracting or associating with water.

Hyperpigmentation: A lack of skin color caused by a deficiency of melanin production or a loss of pre-existing melanin or melanocytes.

Inflammatory: “Causing inflammation,” usually used to describe lesions that are inflamed by chemical reactions or bacteria clogged follicles.

Isovolemic Degradation: The process by which a substance dissolves as each molecule progressively binds with more water.

Keloid: Sharply elevated, irregularly shaped, progressively enlarging scar due to formation of excessive amounts of collagen during the healing process.

Keratin: A protein that is a primary constituent of hair, nails, and skin.

Laser: A device that concentrates high amounts of energy into a beam of radiation.

Laugh Lines: A loss of volume in fatty tissue between the mouth and cheeks that creates lines or ridges.

Lipid: Oily substances that include fats, waxes, and oils. Primary ingredients of sebum. Free fatty acids can be irritating to the skin.

Marionette Lines: Lines going down from either side of the mouth. Also known as “oral commissures.”

Melanin: Dark brown or black pigment of the skin.

Melanocyte: Skin cells that synthesize melanin pigment.

Melanoma: Tumor arising from the melanocytic system of the skin and organs.

Melasma: Tan or brown pigmentation, generally located on the forehead, cheeks, and nose associated with pregnancy and oral contraceptives.

Microdermabrasion: The use of tiny particles which are blown against the skin to remove the damaged or aging outer layer and to stimulate the growth of new cells.

Milia: “Whiteheads;” Keratin plugs sometimes seen in patients post laser.

NASHA™ (Non-Animal Stabilized Hyaluronic Acid): Hyaluronic acid that does not come from animal parts.

Nasolabial: Relating to both the upper lip and nose.

Nasolabial Folds: Ridges or folds that appear from the root of the nose to the angle of the mouth.

Non-steroidal: Not containing steroids, the family of chemical substances found in many hormones, body constituents, and drugs.

Oral Commissures: Lines going down from either side of the mouth. Also known as “Marionette Lines.”

Oxidation: The process of oxygen taking up electrons resulting in a loss of efficacy in particular products.

Papule: Small circumscribed, superficial, solid elevation of the skin.

Perioral Lines: The lines on the upper lips, also referred to as “smoker’s lines.”

Periorbital Lines: The lines and wrinkles around the eyes, also known as “crow’s feet.”

pH: The value used to indicate acidity and alkalinity. The pH scale ranges from 0 to 7, with 0 indicating potent acidity, 7 indicating a more alkaline reading, and 3.5 being neutral.

Photoaging: Damage from sun exposure over time, especially skin wrinkles. Pre-testing: Testing done before a procedure to determine if any allergic reactions might occur.

Pigmentation: Coloration of the skin determined by melanin production within the melanocytes.

Post Inflammatory Hyperpigmentation: The residual discoloration left after an underlying skin disease or condition has healed.

Psoriasis: A chronic dermatosis characterized by micro-abscesses and pustules.

Restylane®: A dermal filler that restores volume to the skin, giving a smoother, more youthful appearance.

Retinoids: Any of a group of natural or human-made substances similar to Vitamin A.

Rhinoplasty: Surgery of the nose to improve apprearance and/or function.

Rhytid: A skin wrinkle.

Salicylic Acid: A member of the Beta Hydroxy Acid family and a lipid soluble agent used for epidermal exfoliation. Also, has anti-inflammatory properties that minimize stinging and irritation making it good treatment for acne, rosacea, and melasma.

Sebaceous Gland: Normal gland of the skin which empties an oily secretion into the hair follicle.

Seborrhea: Increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin.

Seborrheic Dermatitis: Inflammatory skin rash resulting from hyperactive sebaceious glands in the skin.

Sebum: A thick substance secreted by the sebaceous gland consisting of fat and cellular debris.

Skin: The protective covering of the body.

Smile Lines: Lines appearing on the cheeks.

Solar Lentigo: A spot on the skin resembling a freckle, except that its border is more regular, and it contains more melanin pigment. Also known as “age spots” or “liver spots.”

Subcutaneous: Under the skin.

Subcutis: The inner layer of the skin, also called the subcutaneous tissue, consists mainly of fat and keeps the body warm, stores energy and protects inner organs

Sun Protection Factor (SPF): How many times longer a person wearing sunscreen can stay in the sun before beginning to burn than they would without any sunscreen at all.

Telangiectasia: Dilated superficial blood vessels, especially of the upper reticular dermal plexus.

Tissue: A group or collection of similar cells that perform a particular function.

Ultraviolet Rays (UV rays): An invisible form of radiation found in sunlight that can change and damage skin cells.

Vermillion Border: The line around the lips, area where the red or pink lip border meets the skin. (Dori has the most beautiful, heart shaped, vermillion boarder)

Vitiligo: Skin disorder characterized by patches of non-pigmented whte patches varying in size.

Worry Lines: The horizontal lines that appear in the forehead, also referred to as “brow lines.”

Wrinkles: A ridge on the skin caused by age, fatigue, or other reasons.

Get some sleep for healthy skin.

Though we’ve all heard the phrase “beauty sleep,” we probably don’t actually think about how beneficial a good night’s rest can be for our skin. When we were younger, staying out all night and looking decent the next day was no problem. However, as skin ages, it doesn’t recover as well from a lack of sleep as it once did. Here are some ways a solid 8 hours can improve your skin:

Restful sleep promotes the production of new skin cells. As the surface skin cells die, our complexions begin to look dull and damaged. Sleep helps to clean up the daily damage we’ve inflicted upon our skin (unprotected exposure to UV rays, contact with pollution and free radicals, etc.) by encouraging skin cell turnover more so than during the day, according to Alex Khadavi, M.D., associate dermatology professor at the University of Southern California.

Your skincare products are more effective at night. The retinoids, vitamins, and other anti-aging ingredients in skincare products become less effective after extended exposure to sunlight. At night, the lack of sunlight means that anti-aging ingredients stay active longer than during the day. This is why more nighttime skincare products contain more active ingredients than daytime products.

Lack of sleep can increase stress hormones. Sleep deprivation increases the amounts of stress hormones in your body which can lead to increased inflammation and flare ups of skin conditions like acne or rosacea. This effect can speed up the skin’s aging process leaving you looking older the less sleep you get.

Not getting enough shut eye can decrease hydration. When your body doesn’t get the amount of sleep it needs, its ability to maintain hydration decreases. Once supple skin can become dehydrated, damaged, and dull. This also makes the skin less able to protect itself, leaving it more susceptible to harsh chemicals and environmental contaminants regardless of your skincare regimen.

While it’s important to maintain a healthy skincare schedule, regular anti-aging cosmetic treatments, and avoid skin-damaging sun exposure, getting enough sleep at night is just as important in preserving your skin’s youthful appearance. For those who may have not have gotten to snooze as long as they should have through the years, Style MedSpa offers patients anti-aging and wrinkle reduction treatments including facial fillers, chemical peels, laser skin resurfacing, and more.

Reasons Laser Hair Removal Benefits Men

Whether you are an athlete seeking a competitive edge, seeking health and physical attractive benefits for your skin, or you are just tired of shaving, laser hair removal is your best bet to effectively and permanently remove your unwanted hair. Men have different reasons for wanting to remove hair. Pesky facial hair is a daily hindrance to men with professional jobs. We have to wake up earlier to make sure we a clean shaven for work. Another type of benefits that we see our men pursuing are the athletic benefits of having streamlined hairless skin for competition. The third, but not least, common benefit we see our male clients seeking are the health and beauty attributes that laser hair removal offers.

Daily Shaving

Skin not treated by laser hair removal on average grows one-half inch per month. Facial hair tends to seem to grow faster, because it is typically shaven down to the skin. Facial hair actually grows just as fast as any other hair on the body, but seems to grow faster because men are used to having a clean shaven face. Regardless, one-months’ neglect of shaving would leave most of us looking like a mountain man. Daily shaving is a routine that most of us have became slaves to, but I have good news for you! Laser Hair Removal is quick, effective way to get rid of your unwanted facial hair at a cheap cost to you. Just think about the long term savings of never having to buy razors or shaving cream again and the amount of spare time you will have in the morning!

Athletic Benefits

From Olympic swimmers to occasional runners, men with athletic pursuits of all levels can benefit from having laser hair removal done in strategic areas to improve their streamlineness and smoothness of their skin. You don’t have to be a major professional athlete to consider having this procedure done. Take your body to the next level for your next swimming competition, running competition, or triathlon!

Healthy and Handsome

Laser hair removal is a common form of hair removal for men. Skin with hair removed from its surface is healthy and smooth. Razors can be harmful, create scarring, and dry out your skin. Laser hair removal will leave your skin smooth and healthy while allowing daily moisturization in the area treated. Men today are realizing the importance of their skin and the benefits that Laser hair removal provides.

Category: Laser Hair Removal

Age Spots

How to get

How to prevent

How to cure

Light Sheer® Laser Hair Removal

A state-of-the-art laser technology to treat unwanted hair.

Am I A Candidate For Laser Hair Removal?

How Does Laser Hair Removal Work?

How Many Treatments Are Necessary?

Does Laser Hair Removal Hurt?

What Happens After The Treatment?

Is There Any Pretreatment?

How Many Treatments Will I Need?

Is There Any Pretreatment?

Is There Any Post Treatment?

Does It Hurt?

Skin Protection Tips

Skin care glossary

Daily Shaving

Athletic Benefits

Healthy and Handsome

Light Sheer^® Laser Hair Removal