Never Have to Shave, Wax Or Pluck Again!

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Never Have to Shave, Wax or Pluck Again! The Fountain offers two different kinds of laser hair removal with the advanced Sciton® Joule Laser System: Yag Laser and Broad Band Light (BBL). The Yag laser can be used on all skin types and colors. The BBL is more suited to those with light skin and dark hair. The end result of both therapies is the permanent elimination of unwanted body and facial hair! It takes 4 – 6 treatments to ensure the hair does not return. See the TM details about hair growth in this Age Management and Aesthetics brochure. Phone: 216.503.8517 Patient Information If you have questions, please Fax: 216.503.8518 About call. Everyone in our office Hair Removal has had this procedure and Rocky River Med Spa For Men and Women can discuss the results and The Fountain Clinic how the procedure is done. 19353 Detroit Rd. Rocky River, Ohio 44116 TM WWW.THEFOUNTAINCLINIC.COM Age Management and Aesthetics About Hair Growth How Hair Grows: Since various hairs are in one of three phases, the anagen phase and Removal… There are three phases of hair being the longest, four to six growth: treatments of hair removal are Anagen Phase: required to eliminate all the “crops” of hair. The anagen phase of hair growth lasts from 2 to 8 years. This is the “visible” phase of hair growth. Those with a long anagen phase can grow long hair. At any time, 85% of hair is in the anagen phase. Catagen Phase: How Does The Treatment This phase lasts 2- 4 weeks. Work? This is the transition phase Hair has more pigment than skin. where the hair follicle Laser -light energy is delivered to shrinks in size and there is the area of treatment and the no hair growth. Hair in the telogen phase cannot energy is absorbed by the hair Telogen Phase: be removed since there is no hair follicle. Enough energy is delivered shaft to transmit the laser-light to the hair follicle to cause heat and The telogen phase is the energy to the bulb or root of the destroy the root of the hair without dormant or resting phase. At hair. causing skin damage. any one time, about 15% of the hair is in the resting Hair recently “waxed” will not be During the procedure, there is a phase. Hair shedding is close enough to the surface to very faint odor of burned hair as the common during this phase. receive the laser-light energy. hair is eliminated. If hair grew in “crops” like corn or The very best preparation is wheat, we would go bald until a Every precaution is taken to ensure simply to shave the area. After the treatment is as comfortable and new “crop” of hair regrew. Hair the treatment, some redness may safe as possible. The skin is cooled grows in phases in all areas of the occur and hairs will be “spit” from and numbed with a topical body. anesthetic in sensitive areas. the skin. .

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“Hair” They Are: the Ideologies of Black Hair
THE YORK REVIEW, 9.1 (Spring 2013) “Hair” They Are: The Ideologies of Black Hair Tiffany Thomas woman’s hair is said to be her crowning glory and man- Aifestation of her femininity. Hair is considered a key indicator of a woman’s health and beauty. The Western standard of beauty defines beautiful hair as that which is long and prefer- ably straight. Having such a standard creates a hair hierarchy, with long straight hair on the top of the hair pyramid and Afri- can American hair on the bottom. A black woman’s hair is tradi- tionally dry, tightly coiled or curled. In order to attain the West- ern standard of beauty, the majority of African American women chemically straighten or “relax” their hair. This notion is embed- ded in media such as Sophisticate’s Black Hair Styles and Care Guide and other magazines featuring black women with straightened hair. However, more recently, there has been an increase in the number of black women returning to their natural hair texture; that is, they are no longer chemically straightening their hair (Healy, 2011). The decision to return to the natural texture of one’s hair is termed “going natural.” The media has noticed black women’s sudden movement toward natural hair and has begun to include more natural-haired African Americans in advertisements. Some reasons that black women decide to go natural are: to follow a healthier lifestyle, to explore curiosity about their natural texture, to support their daughters’ hair, and to save the time and energy they spend using relaxers.
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Depilation Services
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The Problem with Long Hair in the 1960S and 1970S
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From Buns to Braids and Ponytails: Entering a New Era of Female Military Hair-Grooming Standards
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List of Hairstyles
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Kobena Mercer in Black Hair/Style Politics
new formations NUMBER 3 WINTER 1987 Kobena Mercer BLACK HAIR/STYLE POLITICS Some time ago Michael Jackson's hair caught fire when he was filming a television commercial. Perhaps the incident became newsworthy because it brought together two seemingly opposed news-values: fame and misfortune. But judging by the way it was reported in one black community newspaper, The Black Voice, Michael's unhappy accident took on a deeper significance for a cultural politics of beauty, style and fashion. In its feature article, 'Are we proud to be black?', beauty pageants, skin-bleaching cosmetics and the curly-perm hair-style epitomized by Jackson's image were interpreted as equivalent signs of a 'negative' black aesthetic. All three were roundly condemned for negating the 'natural' beauty of blackness and were seen as identical expressions of subjective enslavement to Eurocentric definitions of beauty, thus indicative of an 'inferiority complex'.1 The question of how ideologies of 'the beautiful' have been defined by, for and - for most of the time - against black people remains crucially important. But at the same time I want to take issue with the widespread argument that, because it involves straightening, the curly-perm hair-style represents either a wretched imitation of white people's hair or, what amounts to the same thing, a diseased state of black consciousness. I have a feeling that the equation between the curly-perm and skin-bleaching cremes is made to emphasize the potential health risk sometimes associated with the chemical contents of hair-straightening products. By exaggerating this marginal risk, a moral grounding is constructed for judgements which are then extrapolated to assumptions about mental health or illness.
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It's Not Just Hair: Historical and Cultural Considerations for an Emerging Technology
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Symbolism of Hair Trends and Styles Among Women in Nakuru Town in the Post-Independence Period
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 22, Issue 9, Ver. 8 (September. 2017) PP 21-27 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Symbolism of Hair Trends And Styles Among Women In Nakuru Town in the Post-Independence Period *Dr. Ruth Nyambura, PhD Mount Kenya University, Nakuru Campus Corresponding Author: *Dr. Ruth Nyambura, PhD Abstract: Generally one’s hair makes a statement about how they see themselves both internally and externally. Through the ages, styles and trends have changed especially among women most of whom perceive that, a bad hair equals a bad day. Hair and beauty is a booming industry. In Kenya, the average woman spends Ksh. 500 and almost two hours a month washing and styling her hair. This is not only because many of us believe that appearances are important, but also because our hair represents our personality, thoughts and beliefs. Head hair is similar to style of dress because it too, is easily manipulated, changed and given meaning. There are few things that hair has symbolized for women throughout history; these include femininity, identity, liberation, freedom and beauty. Many stereotypes have also surfaced assigning attributes to women based solely on the appearance of head hair. Generally, this research highlights the role head hair plays on determining a woman’s overall physical attractiveness or beauty. Specifically, the paper attempts to address whether associations to personality have been assigned to women based on the colour and length of head hair. In addition, this study also seeks to answer questions such as: is a woman with coloured hair perceived happier? Are women with short hair perceived as being trustworthy? Which is the trendiest hairstyle among women in Nakuru? What factors do women in Nakuru town consider when deciding on a hairstyle? The researcher delved into interviews on individual and groups of women, hairstylists as well as unstructured interviews with men who accompanied their partners to the salons at the time of data collection.
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How to Do a Sock Bun
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