Permanent
hair removal

The diode laser uses targeted light pulses that are absorbed by the melanin in the hair follicle. This light energy is converted into heat, which destroys the hair follicle, greatly reducing hair growth. The diode laser is particularly effective because it penetrates deep into the skin layers and thus reaches even deeper-lying hairs, which enables a long-lasting reduction in hair growth.

The treatment is largely painless. Thanks to the laser's integrated cooling system, most customers only feel a slight tingling or gentle warmth. This method is much more pleasant than traditional hair removal methods such as waxing or epilation, which makes it an attractive option for many people.

To achieve a significant and long-term reduction in hair growth, 8 to 12 sessions are usually required. The exact number of sessions depends on various factors such as skin type, hair color and the area of the body to be treated. These sessions take place at intervals of approximately 4 to 8 weeks in order to optimally cover the different growth phases of the hair.

Yes, permanent hair removal with a diode laser leads to a permanent reduction in hair growth. After the treatment series has been completed, most hairs will not grow back for a long time. Remaining hairs are usually very fine and light, so they are barely visible. However, many customers opt for annual refresher treatments to maintain the results in the long term and keep the skin permanently smooth.

Before permanent hair removal, the area to be treated should be shaved 1 to 2 days beforehand, depending on hair growth. This creates light stubble, which is ideal for laser treatment, as it allows the laser to better identify the hair and treat it efficiently. Immediately before or after treatment, deodorants, peelings or fragrance-containing lotions should be avoided to prevent skin irritation. It is also advisable to protect the skin from intense sunlight. After treatment, the skin should be well cared for, direct sunlight should be avoided, and hot baths and intense physical activity should be avoided for a few days to prevent skin irritation.

Permanent hair removal with diode laser is extremely versatile and suitable for a wide range of skin and hair types. It is particularly effective on darker hair and can also be used safely on a variety of skin tones. The treatment may be less effective on very light or grey hair, as the laser relies on the melanin in the hair.

Permanent hair removal rarely has side effects and most are mild, such as slight redness or swelling that subsides quickly. The treatment is safe as long as it is performed by trained professionals, and the skin is protected during treatment by the laser's integrated cooling system to increase comfort and minimize unwanted reactions.

The diode laser can be used to treat almost all areas of the body, including the face, legs, arms, armpits, bikini line and back. Even sensitive areas such as the upper lip or intimate area can be treated safely and effectively.

Shaving the treated areas is possible at any time between sessions. However, methods such as waxing, epilating or plucking that remove the hair root should be avoided as they could impair the effectiveness of the laser treatment.

Shaving the treated areas is possible at any time between sessions. However, methods such as waxing, epilating or plucking that remove the hair root should be avoided as they could impair the effectiveness of the laser treatment​.

Diode laser hair removal is generally safe and effective, but there are certain cases where the treatment is not recommended. Laser treatment is not suitable for:

1. Pregnant and breastfeeding women – To avoid possible risks for mother and child, treatment is not recommended during pregnancy and breastfeeding.
2. People with skin infections or skin diseases – People suffering from active skin infections, inflammations (such as herpes) or skin diseases such as eczema or psoriasis should not have the treatment until the skin is completely healed.
3. tattooed skin areas – Laser treatment should not be performed on tattooed areas of skin as the laser can affect the pigment in the tattoos and cause skin damage.
4. Certain medications – Taking certain medications, such as antibiotics or preparations that increase photosensitivity (e.g. St. John's wort), can make the skin more sensitive and lead to unwanted side effects. No treatment is possible while taking these preparations.
5. People with very light or gray hair – The diode laser acts on the melanin in the hair, which is why it is less effective on very light or grey hair. Alternative methods may be more suitable for such hair colours.
6. People with active cancer or tumors – Laser treatment should be avoided in cases of active cancer, especially skin cancer.

late-stage diabetes – Due to potential problems with skin healing and sensitivity, people with advanced diabetes should only consider laser treatment after consulting a doctor.