Permanent neck hair removal

Removing Neck Hair

Neck hair is often a nuisance. While most of the neck hair can be hidden by clothing or long hair from the head, its coarseness and thickness can prove to be inconvenient, and their presence considered unappealing. The neck's bottom part, known as the nape, is usually treated with this method. Women tend to remove the hair that continues on from the hairline, giving tied up hair a leaner, neater look. The location of neck hair makes them hard to remove by waxing or shaving. Removing the hair by laser can provide more lasting results.

Laser Hair Removal and other methods

Whenremoving hair by laser, a majority of people choose the back of the neck as a location quite frequently. This method works best with persons with lighter skin and darker hair. It’s important to note that while all kinds of IPL and laser systems can be utilized for this procedure, but not every laser hair removal clinic possesses all the types of devices for the various procedures. Depending on certain traits such as the skin color and type, as well as the hair, a certain amount of treatments is required for a full effect. These are known prior to their start. Considering the size of the neck area, the time of treatment is usually brief. The price of the treatments is influenced by which treatment and practitioner is chosen, as well as the thickness of the hair, but it is usually about £85 for the treatment and £25 for the patch test.

The most effective solution is the laser treatment, also known as electrolysis. Certain creams exist that can stifle how much hair grows, and some can remove it for good. This is by no means a permanent solution, but can be more cost effective than electrolysis, as laser treatments sometimes require several sessions. Though professionals can ask for a higher fee, it is considered generally more beneficial as the price ratio scales with the quality of service. Waxing and shaving is, as mentioned, difficult and often leads to the hair returning in time. It is advised to attempt the hair removal creams, and only in case both of these are either ineffective or inconvenient, one should attempt laser hair removal. Sufficient research is required in order to effectively ascertain which kind of treatment is the most suitable for each individual case. It is important to note that, whichever treatment in question, there is no absolute certainty of success, so considering each method in detail is advised.