Facial Laser Hair Removal
Facial hair removal uses advanced light/energy technology to target the hair follicle and reduce regrowth. Because facial hair can be influenced by hormones and grows in cycles, a course of sessions is usually needed for best results.
At our clinic we use ETB Beauté Paris – Anthelia, which allows us to treat a wide range of hair types — including options for lighter and white/grey hairs (suitability confirmed during consultation and, where needed, a patch test).

Key Benefits
Long-term hair reduction and smoother skin
Helps reduce ingrown hairs, shaving rash, and irritation
Great for upper lip, chin, jawline, cheeks, and full face
More convenient than shaving/waxing over time
White/grey hair treatment available with our Anthelia technology (assessment required)
Minimal downtime for most clients
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you treat white or grey hairs?
How many sessions will I need?
Does it hurt?
When will I see results?
Can I wax, thread, or pluck between sessions?
Before or After Care
Before care (Pre-treatment)
Avoid sun exposure/tanning for ~2 weeks before and wear SPF daily
No fake tan on the area
Avoid retinol, strong acids, benzoyl peroxide on the area for 3–7 days before (as advised)
Arrive with clean skin (no makeup, heavy creams, or oils on the area if possible)
Follow shaving/prep instructions given by your therapist (prep can vary depending on hair type and treatment plan)
Tell us if you’re prone to cold sores, especially for upper-lip treatments (preventative advice may be given)
After care (Post-treatment)
Mild redness, warmth, or small bumps can occur for a few hours up to 48 hours
Use a cool compress if needed, plus a gentle moisturiser/aloe
Avoid heat and sweating (hot showers, saunas, gym) for 24–48 hours
Avoid retinol/acids/exfoliation on the area for 5–7 days
Keep skin calm: gentle cleanser + moisturiser only for a few days
Wear SPF daily and avoid direct sun exposure
Do not pick or scratch the area
Avoid waxing/threading/plucking between sessions unless your therapist specifically advises otherwise

