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Ahmed Abdullah, MD, FACS, FICS
Credentials
Published Articles
John Sampson, MD
Procedures
Full Facial Rejuvenation
Breast Procedures
Body Procedures
Non-Surgical Cosmetic Procedures
Reconstructive Procedures
Short Scar Facelift
Stem Cell Fat Transfer
Browplasty (Forehead Lift)
Blepharoplasty (Eyelid Lift)
Facial Cosmetic Surgery
Facelift
Browplasty (Forehead Lift)
Blepharoplasty (Eyelid Lift)
Rhinoplasty (Nose Surgery)
Otoplasty (Ear Surgery)
Augmentation Mammaplasty
(Breast Augmentation)
Mastopexy (Breast Lift)
Reduction Mammaplasty
(Breast Reduction)
Gynecomastia (Reduction
of Men's Mammary Glands)
Liposuction and Body
Contouring
- Brachioplasty (Arm Lift)
- Body Contouring
- Thigh Lift
- Gluteoplasty (Buttocks Lift)
Abdominoplasty
(Tummy Tuck)
Body Contouring After
Weight Loss
Acne Treatment
Botox®
Radiesse®
Restylane®
Juvaderm®
Laser Skin Resurfacing
(Laser Peel)
Glycolic Peel
Laser Hair Removal
Spider Vein Removal
Laser Tattoo Removal
AloeGlyC®
Breast Reconstruction
Facial Reconstruction
Scalp Reconstruction
Cleft Lip and Palate
Scar Revision
Skin Cancer and
Plastic Surgery
Tissue Expansion
Testimonials
Lexli®
FAQ
Dr. A.'s Book
Contact Us
Lasers are an effective tool in the reduction of hair and retardation of its growth for an extended period of time. Through the treatment, lasers are directed at the melanin (skin pigment) found in hair shafts of the targeted treatment area. As melanin absorbs the laser light and generates heat, the hair follicle becomes damaged.
Because of the procedure’s interaction with melanin in the hair shaft, laser hair removal is optimal for those with dark hair and light skin. It is not recommended for those with darker skin tones, as the excess melanin in their skin will also absorb laser light, increasing the potential for burning.
Following laser hair removal, use of sunscreen is essential, as the use of lasers increases the skin’s sensitivity to UV exposure.