Home
Split Water Hydrogen Oxygen Information
Process Of Electrolysis Links
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy
Contact
Sitemap

Sponsored Links

 

Navigation

H2o electrolysis splitting water
Electrolysis metal cleaning
Aluminium electrolysis
Types of electrolysis
Who discovered electrolysis
Electrolysis needles
Water bubbles electrolysis
Electrolysis metal conservation
Microwave water electrolysis
Electrolysis rust removal
Electrolysis equipment
Electrolysis extraction of metals
Electrolysis metal boats
Electrolysis theory
H2o electrolysis



Electrolysis: Right for You?

Electrolysis is easily the most effective long-term hair removal program. At a glance its high rate of successful results is enough to make nearly anyone jump on the bandwagon. But there are many things to consider before going ahead with this treatment.

 

First you must consider in what area you wish to have hair removed. While hair can be removed from any part of the body, with the exception of nose and ear hairs, pricing of electrolysis reflects the quantity of hair to be removed. The most common areas for women to get hair removal are the face, bikini area, stomach and chest, underarms and legs. Men are most likely to seek treatment for the neck, back, eyebrows and cheekbones. Treatment is not limited to these areas, indeed the only limit is where your hair decides to grow.

Because electrolysis involves having an needle inserted into each individual hair it is a very time consuming process. Most clinicians charge for treatment on an hourly basis, which can be $50 to $80 an hour. When you consider that you will need multiple treatments for complete results you may find that the entire treatment process adds up to well over $1000. Some clinics may offer package rates, but even so, electrolysis is not an inexpensive option.

On the other hand, the results are permanent. With over 90% of clients who have been treated satisfied with the results it is hard to go wrong. Because you have no regrowth you no longer need to spend money on products such as razors or shaving gels in order to remove that unwanted hair.

While treatment is generally painless, producing no more than a tickling sensation there are a few individuals who have found this not to be the case. Often people with highly sensitive skin they have found the process quite uncomfortable. In this case, electrolysis may not be the right option.

Another risk to consider is that of scarring. While it is not common, in some cases the irritated follicles cause scarring such as tiny pock marks. This is particularly an issue when you have particularly thick, deeply rooted hairs.

The best way to reduce the risks of scarring or painful treatment is to carefully select a qualified technician. Do you best to find previous clients of your technician and discuss their level of satisfaction not only with the treatment itself. But also with the care they received from the technician. A good technician will make every effort to treat you with respect and to perform the treatment without error.

Take your time before making any decision in regards to treatment with electrolysis. Be sure that you are financially ready to accept the longer-term nature of the treatment process.

Electrolysis is a wonderful innovation in hair removal that has been successful for well over 100 years. Perhaps it is the right solution for your hair removal needs.



 

Water Electrolysis Hydrogen Oxygen News

NASA ISS On-Orbit Status 3 September 2010

All ISS systems continue to function nominally, except those noted previously or below.

Read more...


Green machine: Perfecting the plant way to power

Efforts to develop solar-powered water splitters are starting to bear fruit

Read more...


Let there be light: Just harness hydrogen to make sure Britain keeps the blackouts at bay

Britain could find itself in the dark by the end of the decade.

Read more...


New Holland Zero Emission Tractor of the Future Makes North American Debut - VIDEO ENHANCED

NEW HOLLAND, PA - August 25, 2010: An increasing demand for reduced emissions and energy independence has fueled the need for new technology and the use of alternative fuels on the farm.

Read more...


Faster Catalysts Improve Hydrogen Generation

Researchers describe progress on technology for storing energy in the form of hydrogen fuel. Anyone relying entirely on solar power or wind for electricity--say, in a remote location cut off from the grid--could use a cheap way to store power for use at night or when the wind isn't blowing. Today at the American Chemical Society meeting in Boston, researchers announced progress on one option ...

Read more...