Arm Hair Removal

Electrolysis laser hair removal Maureen Schantz has been practicing electrolysis for 15 years. She and her staff of certified electrologists offer both thermolysis and blend methods, as well as laser hair removal, and maintain the highest medical standards. Electrolysis is a proven means of permanent hair removal. The procedure is done over a series of treatments with a trained, certified electrologist. A free consultation explains exactly how electrology works, and then a treatment plan is devised based on the client's objective. We use only disposable needles in our treatments. Electrolysis (thermolysis & blend) 15 Minute $37 30 Minute $61 45 Minute $75 60 Minute $91 For pain-sensitive clients, AHA can recommend topical anesthetics, and for more advanced treatments such as beard removal and underarms, AHA offers lidocaine injections, administered by a licensed physician. Further information about pain-free electrolysis is covered during the initial free consultation. Laser Hair Removal for Women Session Package of 5 Package rate per session * Maintenance Upper lip or chin $125 $485 $97 $50 Chin and lip $185 $600 $120 $75 Sideburns $150 $635 $127 $75 Full face $325 $1,350 $270 $125 Underarms (both) $195 $850 $170 $75 Chest or breast (small area) $150 $635 $127 $75 Full arm (both) $350 $1,500 $300 $150 Arms (lower) $250 $1,050 $210 $125 Lower abdomen (small area) $150 $635 $127 $75 Buttocks $350 $1,500 $300 $150 Bikini (french) $225 $950 $190 $100 Bikini (brazilian) $275 $1,175 $235 $125 Bikini (total brazilian) $325 $1,350 $270 $125 Entire leg with bikini $675 $2,850 $570 $200 Entire leg (both) $550 $2,400 $480 $175 Thighs (both) $375 $1,600 $320 $150 Lower legs (both) $300 $1,275 $255 $125 Lower leg and knees $350 $1,500 $300 $150 Add-ons for Bikini: Inner thigh or AC $75 $320 $64 $50 Add-ons to any service: Feet, hands, toes, or abdomen $50 $225 $45 $50 Laser Hair Removal for Men Session Package of 5 Package rate per session * Maintenance Ears, nose, or unibrow $150 $635 $127 $75 Ears and nose $175 $750 $150 $75 Beard $385 $1,630 $326 $150 Neck (front or back) $200 $850 $170 $75 Neck (front and back) $275 $1,150 $230 $125 Shoulders $300 $1,275 $255 $125 Shoulders and back $650 $2,800 $560 $200 Back (large area) $475 $2,010 $402 $175 Chest (large area) $425 $1,800 $360 $175 Full arm (both) $425 $1,800 $360 $175 Arms (lower) $325 $1,400 $280 $125 Buttocks $425 $1,800 $360 $175 Buttocks with AC $525 $2,200 $440 $175 Bikini $275 $1,150 $230 $125 Bikini (brazilian) $325 $1,400 $280 $125 Bikini (total brazilian) $425 $1,800 $360 $175 Entire leg with bikini $675 $2,850 $570 $200 Entire leg (both) $550 $2,330 $466 $175 Add-ons to any service: Feet, hands, or unibrow $75 $335 $67 $50 * Alternative Health Associates does not refund individual or package purchases. Unused packages may be applied toward other offered products and services.

Jennifer Aniston Hair

Hair secrets of the stars:Jennifer Aniston Hair secrets of the stars: Jennifer Aniston Find out how this Friend got her fabulous new look Never has one woman inspired so many cases of hair envy. From America's first glimpse of Jennifer Aniston's now legendary Friends shag to her most recent sleek, modern bob, women everywhere have longed to have locks just like hers. We asked celebrity stylist John Masters of The John Masters Salon in New York City for some advice on how to get the chin-length look that will make you the envy of all your friends. STEP 1: If you have colour-treated hair like Jennifer's, use a moisturizing shampoo. If not, a shampoo for normal hair is fine. Use a detangler to condition. This will help your hair look smooth and shiny without weighing it down. STEP 2: Towel dry your hair and apply a volumiser at the roots. Using a comb, create a 'messy' parting by allowing the hair to follow its own course. You don't want it to look too precise. Jennifer's starts a little off-centre and ends toward the middle of the head. STEP 3: Pre-dry the hair by running your fingers through it as you apply low heat. You want your hair to be damp but not wet before you start to style. STEP 4: Begin styling the back sections of hair first. Working from underneath, use a jumbo round brush to guide the hair straight down while applying medium high heat. Let the ends of the hair curl under very slightly as they fall off the brush. Repeat this process for the entire head. STEP 5: Rub a small amount of styling pomade between the palm of your hands. Starting about an inch from the roots, work through the hair to the ends. If your hair is naturally straight and fine, you may want to skip this step, as the pomade could make your hair look heavy.

short hair styles for

hair cut styles. haircut picture gallery. Hair cut styles. Takethe guess work out of choosing hair cut styles Go straight to the hair styles picture gallery Below are some samples of hair cut styles there are 1000s more pictures in the main gallery click the above pictures for a larger pictures of hair cut styles. We are dedicated to being the largest and most popular hair cuts styles / pictures of haircuts hairstylessite in theworld. With around 1500 photos we are by far the largest free site for a new hair cutand latest hair cuts styles. This pictures of hair cuts site is funded by advertising, we hope it doesn't spoil your enjoyment toomuch. At 1001 hairstyles there are 1000s of pictures in eight sections short hair women styles cuts, women's short hair cuts, mediumshort hair styles for women,medium, medium long, long, extra long and mens as well as different hair styles cutsand short curly hair styles most are in 4 subsections:- hairstyles short, hairstyles for curly hair, or hairstyles for wavyhair,center parting, side parting and no parting. Manyfit into many categories :- We have provided a few sample pages short hairstyles , hair cut styles, pictures of new hair styles , hairstyle pictures , long hair styles , curly hair styles , layered hair cuts , mens hair styles , womens hairstyles , medium hair styles ,there are thousands more in the main gallery. Check us out for short hairstyles for 2003and women hairstyle pics. top 30 styles | hairstyles gallery | extra short hair cuts | short haircuts | medium short hairstyles | medium hair styles | medium long hairstyles | long cuts | extra long styles | mens |

Hair Styles, Cuts, and

Hair Styles, Cuts, and Do's - members only hairstyles gallery including long hairstyles, short hairstyles, and prom hairstyles Currently 1327 members online Already a hairstyles member? Then login below... username password lost password finder What women are saying... "Well worth the money. I wasted hours searching for hairstyles before I found you." Samantha T, California "This was the PERFECT way to find a new hairstyle. I went from long hair to short after finding a great new style on your site. Thank you!" Moreen Smith, Nevada Hairstyles Articles How to choose a new hairstyle Hairstyles & Face Shapes Prom Hairstyle Ideas Hair Related Links Have a hairstyle related website? Click here for Affiliate Program Hair Styles, Cuts, and Do's " Helping women find hairstyles online for over 3 years ! " Find your new hairstyle here in the next 10 minutes, 100% Guaranteed ! 1. Upload a photo of yourself 2. Try on hundreds of trendy hairstyles Click here to join and access our software "This was the PERFECT way to find a new hairstyle. I went from long hair to short after finding a great new style on your site. Thank you!" Moreen Smith, Nevada Plus you get instant access to: HairStyles Gallery - web based hairstyles photo gallery containing over 3,950 hairstyles and growing daily. You get your very own favorites list to save your faves! sample from inside the HairStyles Gallery CLICK HERE FOR INSTANT ACCESS Home | Tour | Join | FAQ | Contact HairStyles, Cuts, and Do's 2004 113 Brian Rd. Attn: Sales Big Spring, TX 79720

hair growth. A normal

Hair loss International Edition | Member Center: Sign In | Register Home Page World U.S. Weather Business Sports Politics Law Technology Science & Space Health Entertainment Travel Education Special Reports Video Autos CNN Pipeline E-mail Newsletters Your E-mail Alerts Podcasts RSS CNNtoGO Contact Us In association with: WOMEN'S HEALTH Hair/Nails/Skin • Corns and calluses • Nail fungus • Ingrown toenails • Moles • Acne • Skin cancer • Psoriasis • Hair loss • Sweating and body odor • Rosacea • Hives and angioedema • Athlete's foot • Dermatomyositis • Dermatitis/Eczema • Cold sore • Scleroderma • Lice • Common warts • Melanoma • Cellulitis • Scabies • Anal itching • Dandruff • Impetigo • Boils and carbuncles • Psoriatic arthritis • Ringworm of the body • Jock itch • Plantar warts • Folliculitis • Dry skin • Actinic keratosis • CREST syndrome • Vitiligo INFORMATION CENTERS: Pick a category Health Centers =========== Family Health Men's Health Women's Health Children's Health Seniors' Health Fitness & Nutrition Working Life Pain Management Condition Centers ============= AIDS/HIV & Immune System Allergy Alzheimer's Arthritis Asthma & Respiratory System Brain & Nervous System Cancer Cold, Flu & Viruses Diabetes & Endocrine System Digestive System Heart and Blood Infectious Disease Mental Health Note: All links within content go to MayoClinic.com Diseases and Conditions Hair loss From MayoClinic.com Special to CNN.com Overview Your hair loss may have started with a few extra hairs in the sink or in your comb. But now you can't look in the mirror without seeing more of your uncovered scalp. Baldness typically refers to excessive hair loss from your scalp and can be the result of heredity, certain medications or an underlying medical condition. Anyone — men, women and children — can experience hair loss. The medical term for hair loss is alopecia. The most common type is pattern baldness (androgenetic alopecia). It accounts for about 95 percent of hair loss from the scalp. It's typically permanent and can be attributed to heredity. Another type of alopecia, alopecia areata, can be temporary. It can involve hair loss on your scalp or your body. Its specific cause is unknown. Some people prefer to let their hair loss run its course untreated and unhidden. Others may cover it up with hairstyles, makeup, hats or scarves. You may also choose one of the medications and surgical procedures that are available to treat hair loss. Before pursuing any of these treatment options, talk with your doctor about the cause and best possible treatments for your hair loss. Signs and symptoms Having androgenetic alopecia may mean you experience hair loss as early as during your teen years. For men, this type of hair loss is typically characterized by hair loss that begins at the temples and crown. The end result may be partial or complete baldness. Women with androgenetic alopecia usually have hair loss limited to thinning at the front, sides or crown. Complete baldness rarely occurs in women. With alopecia areata, hair loss usually occurs in small, round, smooth patches. You may lose only scalp hair, or you may lose body hair as well. Causes About 90 percent of the hair on most people's scalp is in a 2- to 6-year growth (anagen) stage at any given time. The other 10 percent is in a 2- to 3-month resting (telogen) phase, after which time it is shed. Most people shed 50 to 150 hairs a day. Once a hair is shed, the growth stage begins again as a new hair from the same follicle replaces the shed hair. New hair grows at a rate of approximately 1/2 inch each month. Hair loss may lead to baldness when the rate of shedding exceeds the rate of regrowth, when new hair is thinner than the hair shed or when hair comes out in patches. Androgenetic alopecia is caused by heredity. Although it's most common among men, it can also affect women. A history of androgenetic alopecia on either side of your family increases your risk of hair loss. Heredity also affects the age at which you begin to lose hair and the developmental speed, pattern and extent of your hair loss. Alopecia areata is classified as an autoimmune disease, but the cause is unknown. People who develop this type of hair loss are generally in good health. Some scientists believe that some people are genetically predisposed to develop alopecia areata and that a trigger, such as a virus or something else in the environment, sets off the condition. A family history of alopecia areata makes you more likely to develop it. Unlike androgenetic alopecia, hair generally grows back. But you may lose and regrow your hair a number of times. Other causes of temporary hair loss include: Disease. Diabetes, lupus and thyroid disorders can cause hair loss. Poor nutrition. Having inadequate protein or iron in your diet or poor nourishment in other ways can cause you to experience hair loss. Fad diets, crash diets and certain illnesses, such as eating disorders, can cause poor nutrition. Medications. Certain drugs used to treat gout, arthritis, depression, heart problems and high blood pressure may cause hair loss in some people. Taking birth control pills also may result in hair loss for some women. Medical treatments. Undergoing chemotherapy or radiation therapy may cause you to develop alopecia. After your treatment ends, your hair typically begins to regrow. Recent high fever, severe flu or surgery. You may notice you have less hair three to four months after events such as an illness or surgery. These conditions cause hair to shift rapidly into a resting phase (telogen effluvium), meaning you'll see less new hair growth. A normal amount of hair typically will appear after the growth phase resumes. Infancy. Newborns often lose hair during the first several months of life. This baby hair (vellus) is eventually replaced by more permanent hair. It's also common for babies to lose a patch of hair on the back of their heads from rubbing against mattresses, playpens and car seats. Hair will grow back once a baby begins to spend more time sitting up. Childbirth. Some women experience an increase in hair loss several months after delivering a baby. This is because during pregnancy the hair is shifted into an active growth state that then goes back to baseline soon after delivery. This increased hair loss usually corrects itself. Hair treatments. Chemicals used for dying, tinting, bleaching, straightening or perming can cause hair to become damaged and break off if they are overused or used incorrectly. Excessive hairstyling or hairstyles that pull your hair too tightly also can cause some hair loss. This is known as traction alopecia. Scalp infection. Infections such as ringworm can invade the hair and skin of your scalp, leading to hair loss. Once infections are treated, hair generally regrows. Ringworm, a fungal infection, can usually be treated with a topical or oral antifungal medication. Type 1 diabetes Lupus Hypothyroidism Eating disorders Gout Depression High blood pressure (hypertension) Fever Influenza (Flu) Treatment Baldness, whether permanent or temporary, can't be cured. But treatments are available to help promote hair growth or hide hair loss. For some types of alopecia, hair may resume growth without any form of treatment. Medications The effectiveness of medications used to treat alopecia depends on the cause of hair loss, the extent of the loss and individual response. Generally, treatment is less effective for more extensive cases of hair loss. The types of drugs for treatment of alopecia that are approved by the Food and Drug Administration include: Minoxidil (Rogaine). This over-the-counter medication is approved for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia and alopecia areata. Minoxidil is a liquid that you rub into your scalp twice daily to regrow hair and to prevent further loss. Some people experience some hair regrowth or a slower rate of hair loss or both. Minoxidil is available in a 2 percent solution and in a 5 percent solution. New hair resulting from minoxidil use may be thinner and shorter than previous hair. But there can be enough regrowth for some people to hide their bald spots and have it blend with existing hair. New hair stops growing soon after you discontinue the use of minoxidil. If you experience minimal results within six months, your doctor may recommend discontinuing use. Side effects can include irritation of the scalp. Finasteride (Propecia, Proscar). This prescription medication to treat male-pattern baldness is taken daily in pill form. Many people taking finasteride experience a slowing of hair loss, and some may show some new hair growth. Positive results may take several months. Finasteride works by inhibiting the conversion of testosterone into dihydrotestosterone (DHT), a hormone that shrinks hair follicles and is an important factor in male hair loss. Rare side effects of finasteride include diminished sex drive and sexual function. As with minoxidil, the benefits of finasteride stop if usage is discontinued. Finasteride is not approved for use by women. In fact, it poses significant danger to women of childbearing age. If you're a pregnant woman, don't even handle crushed or broken finasteride tablets because absorption of the drug may cause serious birth defects in male fetuses. Corticosteroids. Injections of cortisone into the scalp can treat alopecia areata. Treatment is usually repeated monthly. Doctors sometimes prescribe corticosteroid pills for extensive hair loss due to alopecia areata. Ointments and creams can also be used, but they may be less effective than injections. Anthralin (Drithocreme). Available as either a cream or an ointment, anthralin is a synthetic, tarry substance that you apply to your scalp and wash off daily. It's typically used to treat psoriasis, but doctors can prescribe it to treat other skin conditions. Anthralin may stimulate new hair growth for cases of alopecia areata. Surgical procedures Hair transplants and scalp reduction surgery are available to treat androgenetic alopecia. During transplantation a dermatologist or cosmetic surgeon takes tiny plugs of skin, each containing one to several hairs, from the back or side of your scalp. The plugs are then implanted into the bald sections. Several transplant sessions may be needed as hereditary hair loss progresses with time. Scalp reduction, as the name implies, means decreasing the area of bald skin on your head. Your scalp and the top part of your head may seem to have a snug fit. But the skin can become flexible and stretched enough for some of it to be surgically removed. After hairless scalp is removed, the space is closed with hair-covered scalp. Doctors can also fold hair-bearing skin over an area of bald skin in a scalp reduction technique called a flap. Scalp reduction can be combined with hair transplantation to fashion a natural-looking hairline. Surgical procedures to treat baldness are expensive and can be painful. Possible risks include infection and scarring. If you're interested in these procedures, consider only board-certified dermatologists, plastic surgeons or cosmetic surgeons, and check local and state medical boards for a record of patient complaints before choosing a doctor. If you would like an alternative to medical treatment for your hair loss or if you don't respond to treatment, you may want to consider wearing a wig or hairpiece. They can be used to cover either permanent or temporary hair loss. Quality, natural-looking wigs and hairpieces are available. Coping skills Chances are that the greatest challenge of losing your hair is coping with the change in your appearance. You may be frustrated or upset by other people's reactions or after trying various treatments with little success. If you're having difficulty coping with baldness caused by heredity, a medical condition or medical treatments, you may find some of the following suggestions helpful: Learn about the cause of your baldness and treatment options. Be wary of alternative treatments that have no proven track record or may cause dangerous or unpleasant side effects. Educate those near to you. Your family and friends can be more sympathetic if they understand the cause of your baldness or your concerns about your looks. You may also learn that they are less concerned about changes in your appearance than you are. Consider joining a support group. While support groups aren't for everyone, they can be sources of information and comfort. Talking with people who experience the same challenges or medical conditions and learning how they cope can be reassuring. Hair loss: Cancer-related causes and how to cope March 12, 2004 © 1998-2005 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research (MFMER). All rights reserved.  A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.com," "Mayo Clinic Health Information," "Reliable information for a healthier life" and the triple-shield Mayo logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.  Terms of Use . © 2001 Planetree, Inc. All rights reserved. International Edition Languages --------- Arabic Japanese Korean Turkish CNN TV CNN International Headline News Transcripts Advertise with Us About Us © 2005 Cable News Network LP, LLLP. A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved. Terms under which this service is provided to you. Read our privacy guidelines . Contact us . External sites open in new window; not endorsed by CNN.com Pay service with live and archived video. Learn more Download audio news | Add RSS headlines