It's a myth that facial hair will become thicker or darker after dermaplaning.
Dermaplaning
is a non-invasive exfoliating treatment that can't change the color or thickness of your hair. The good news is that it's safe and the procedure doesn't hurt. It may feel a little uncomfortable at first, but you get used to it quickly.The dermaplaning blade is similar to a regular razor and the action of removing hair feels like a dry shave. David says this is a total myth and your hair will grow back the same as it was before the treatment. If you naturally have darker hair, it may appear thicker when it grows back, but it may simply be because you have forgotten what it was like before the treatment. There is no scientific basis for this.
A surgical blade is used, which only shaves the tips of fine hairs. Nothing happens to the follicles themselves, so hair growth does not change. You can do this as a one-time treatment, but repeated sessions make treatments more effective. Your hair will grow back, but it will look the same as it did before receiving treatment.
Mehmet points out that the treatment does not remove hair permanently and, over time, facial hair will grow back. Dermaplaning provides temporary results and facial hair grows back with the same color and thickness as before the procedure. Dermaplaning physically removes hair and impurities from the skin's surface without reaching the hair follicle, so it cannot affect the way the hair grows. It's true that dermaplaning provides temporary results and facial hair grows back, but it has the same color and thickness as before the procedure.
Dermaplaning is a popular facial treatment that involves the use of a sharp surgical scalpel to remove the top layer of dead cells, environmental impurities, and soft skin hairs, known as peach hairs or lint. In a clinic, dermaplaning can be combined with another treatment such as a skin peel, LED light therapy or a HydraFacial for better results. Dermaplaning is actually one of the least painful ways to remove facial hair and dead skin, especially compared to other hair removal techniques such as sugar, threading, and waxing. If you fall in love with the treatment, you can do it every six weeks since that's when cells renew and hair grows back.
As someone who has tried to do DIY dermaplaning on my own face, I was intrigued to know if Molly-Mae's claims are true. Swierczynska explains that the dermaplane scalpel can end up removing hair from the hairline or eyebrows if the practitioner has no experience or if he performs the procedure at home. Like shaving, dermaplaning removes fine facial hair and dead skin from the face with a razor blade, instantly revealing smoother skin.
