Female Facial Hair Removal
Alan Hood has written Female Facial Hair Removal and writes "Unwelcome facial hair is a frequent issue that is seldom discussed with a woman’s primary care physician. While not solely limited to them, it is women who most often seek help with this condition. Physicians normally disregard the problem if the patient does not first request help.
Causes of Female facial hair
The cause or condition of excessive facial hair varies from each individual, but most may be caused by androgen overproduction, increased sensitivity to circulating androgens, or other metabolic and endocrine disorders. It is recommended that this be properly evaluated by a professional..
Facial hair removal options
There are many options for facial hair removal and each varies in efficacy, level of discomfort, and overall cost. It is best to choose one in which you have researched and are comfortable with as clinical studies on the many therapies are still being conducted.
Permanent facial hair removal
Those seeking options for total hair removal short of surgery should research electrolysis as this is classified as a permanent treatment. However, the practice of electrolysis lacks standardization, and regulation of the procedure varies from state to state.
Shaving, epilation, and depilation are the most common initial options for facial hair removal that many women choose. Although these methods are less expensive, women should understand that their results are only temporary.
Laser hair removal, although better studied than most methods and more strictly regulated, and has yet to be proved permanent in all patients.
Eflornithine, a topical treatment, is simple and easy to apply while minimizing the side effects of its use.
Facial hair removal product: Advice
Before purchasing a product it is important to realize that most physicians hear from people who have already tried several methods of hair removal. Armed with the patient’s background and records, physicians can properly educate patients and recommend treatment for this common condition if they are armed with basic knowledge about the treatment options.
Read more about Female facial hair removal. Alan Hood is a contributing writer at Houston Medical Center
Causes of Female facial hair
The cause or condition of excessive facial hair varies from each individual, but most may be caused by androgen overproduction, increased sensitivity to circulating androgens, or other metabolic and endocrine disorders. It is recommended that this be properly evaluated by a professional..
Facial hair removal options
There are many options for facial hair removal and each varies in efficacy, level of discomfort, and overall cost. It is best to choose one in which you have researched and are comfortable with as clinical studies on the many therapies are still being conducted.
Permanent facial hair removal
Those seeking options for total hair removal short of surgery should research electrolysis as this is classified as a permanent treatment. However, the practice of electrolysis lacks standardization, and regulation of the procedure varies from state to state.
Shaving, epilation, and depilation are the most common initial options for facial hair removal that many women choose. Although these methods are less expensive, women should understand that their results are only temporary.
Laser hair removal, although better studied than most methods and more strictly regulated, and has yet to be proved permanent in all patients.
Eflornithine, a topical treatment, is simple and easy to apply while minimizing the side effects of its use.
Facial hair removal product: Advice
Before purchasing a product it is important to realize that most physicians hear from people who have already tried several methods of hair removal. Armed with the patient’s background and records, physicians can properly educate patients and recommend treatment for this common condition if they are armed with basic knowledge about the treatment options.
Read more about Female facial hair removal. Alan Hood is a contributing writer at Houston Medical Center
