IPL stands for Intense Pulsed Light, and it has grown in popularity due to the several advantages it provides. This cutting-edge technology attempts to eliminate unwanted hair, reduce wrinkles, and even out skin tone by addressing blemishes. Multiple IPL treatments also boost collagen production, leaving you sparkling from the inside out! IPL is an essential for anyone who wants to look and feel their best, thanks to its wide range of applications and proven outcomes.

Because IPL relies on melanin in the hair to absorb light energy, it is ineffective on very light blonde, red, or grey hair.

IPL (intense pulsed light) is a type of light therapy. It produces a variety of wavelengths that disperse and reach different depths within the skin. It will give the user the desired results depending on how it is used - whether it is to reduce blemishes, pigment, wrinkles, or hair! It's a technology that can be used in a variety of ways.

Numerous research have been conducted around the world to prove the safety and efficiency of IPL for hair removal. As a result, it has become a very popular and safe at-home treatment.

We always recommend using caution while treating yourself because not everyone is a good candidate for IPL treatments. Some darker skin types will not be able to use IPL due to the amount of melanin in their skin. If you've recently tanned, the same rules apply. Additionally, if you are taking medicine that may make your skin sensitive to light, we recommend consulting your doctor beforehand. Because the IPL contains a bright flash, it is not recommended for anyone with epilepsy.

After just 3-4 treatments, most clients notice a reduction in hair, with total results after 12 treatments. However, the outcomes differ from one person to the next.

The majority of IPL users experience discomfort similar to that of a rubber band being flicked. IPL, on the other hand, is far more acceptable and popular than other therapies.

No, using eye protection while using our handset is not required. Our handset have a sensor that prevents them from pulsing and lighting until the full window is placed against your skin. However, you should never attempt to look directly at the flashing light. Because the IPL contains a bright flash, it is not recommended for anyone with epilepsy.

Your handset can be used on any part of your body, including your Brazilian and face (just be sure to not get too close to your eyes)

Yes, before using your IPL, you should shave the desired areas.

You should only shave when necessary in between sessions. Waxing, plucking, or epilation should never be used since they remove the entire root, which is what absorbs the light throughout the therapy.

Except for the darkest skin tones, IPL is suitable for everyone. To find out if IPL is right for you, look at the skin tone chart below. The IPL is appropriate for skin tones ranging from fair to warm tan. If you have a warm tan, we recommend starting with patch testing the IPL on Intensity level 1 and working your way up to Intensity level 2. Everyone should begin with Intensity Level 1 and always patch test before beginning treatments or increasing intensity levels.

Despite the fact that there is no evidence that IPL causes harm to pregnant or breastfeeding women, we do not recommend using our device as a precaution.

IPL should not be used on very dark freckles or moles, however it is OK on mild freckles.

IPL should not be used on tattoos. Going around tattoos, on the other hand, is perfectly acceptable.

We recommend waiting two weeks before using your handset if you have recently tanned. After using your handset, you should wait 48 hours to tan. While using your phone, no artificial tan should be on your skin.

A 12V power source is included with all handsets.

Our Handsets are covered by a 12-month warranty.

In or near water, do not use the IPL Handset. Keep the IPL Handset away from your eyes (use from the upper lip down). If you are under the age of 16, do not use the IPL Handset. If you're menstruating, pregnant, or nursing, don't use the IPL Handset. IPL should not be used on very dark freckles or moles, however it is OK on mild freckles. Over tattoos, do not use the IPL Handset. On broken or burned skin, do not use the IPL Handset. In a single session, do not use the IPL Handset over the same region more than three times. Never point the light window of the IPL Handset at or near your eyes.

If you've been to a laser clinic for treatments, you should wait two days before using the IPL Handset to avoid an allergic response.

Before using the IPL Handset, remove any artificial tan. If you've been tanning naturally, it's best to wait two weeks before using the IPL Handset. Before sunbathing, wait 48 hours after using the IPL Handset (including any artificial tanning). If you have any negative side effects, contact your doctor.

Pregnant and nursing mothers. People with eczema, psoriasis,lesions, open wounds or active infections (e.g., cold sores) in the intended treatment area should wait for the area to completely heal before using the handset. People with a history of keloid scar formation. People taking medication which make the skin more sensitive to light,including non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agents (N-SAIDs, e.g., aspirin, ibuprofen, acetaminophen), tetracyclines, phenothiazines, thiazide,diuretics, sulfonylureas, sulfonamides, DTIC, fluorouracil, vinblastine, griseofulvin, Alpha-Hydroxy Acids (AHAs), Beta-Hydroxy Acids (BHAs),Retin-A, Accutane (isotretinoin) and/or topical retinoids. People with abnormal skin conditions caused by diabetes or other systemic or metabolic diseases. People who are currently using or have recently used Alpha-Hydroxy Acids (AHAs), Beta-Hydroxy Acids (BHAs), Retin-A,topical retinoids or azelaic acid. People who have used Accutane (isotretinoin) in the past 6 months. People who have used steroids in the last three months. People with a history of herpes outbreaks (unless a physician has administered a preventative treatment). People with epilepsy. People with active implants, e.g., a pacemaker, incontinence device, insulin pump, etc. People with a photosensitivity-related disease, e.g., porphyria, polymorphic light eruption, solar urticaria, lupus, etc. People with a history of skin cancer or areas of potential skin malignancies. People who have received radiation therapy or chemotherapy within the last 3 months.