Electrolysis

Electrolysis and Advanced Electrolysis / Diathermy

  • Permanent Hair Removal (including White, Blonde and Red Hair)
  • Blemish Removal (including Skin Tags, Red Veins)

Electrolysis for Permanent Hair Removal

Permanent removal of hair (including white & red).

Electrolysis has been used since 1875 and is proven to be a safe, effective and progressively permanent method of hair removal.

Modern technology has made electrolysis gentler and more comfortable.

There are three types of electrolysis methods: Blend, Diathermy, and Galvanic.

Treatments will be ‘tailor-made’ to suit you.

A small probe about the size of an eyelash is inserted into an individual hair follicle and a short burst of energy is targeted at the root of the hair. Electrolysis works by weakening the hair follicle and eventually destroying its ability to produce hairs.

Each hair follicle requires a number of treatments because each hair has its own growth cycle.

PRE-TREATMENT PREPARATION

The treatment works best on well-hydrated skin.

  • Exfoliate 1 to 2 days prior
  • Drink 1 to 2 litres of water per day
  • Use a good moisturiser

POST-TREATMENT CARE

  • Use ‘Sterex Après Care’
  • Use of Vitamin A, Vitamin C, & SPF skincare

Advanced Electrolysis / Diathermy for Blemish Removal

Removal of skin tags, red veins, milia, cherry angioma, sebaceous hyperplasia, large open pores, and benign pigmented lesions.

The first treatment for permanent hair removal was performed way back in 1875.

Since then advanced techniques have developed for the treatment of skin tags, thread veins, milia, cherry angioma, sebaceous hyperplasia, large open pores, and benign pigmented lesions.

These conditions can be quickly, easily and safely removed using advanced electrolysis techniques.

The treatment involves a small electrical current administered via a hair-like probe being tapped, inserted or gently sprayed on, in, or over the skin lesions with little or no discomfort experienced.

Results are quick and often instant.

Dependent on the type of lesion, only one treatment may be needed.

POST-TREATMENT CARE

  • Use of ‘Sterex Après Care’