Friday, August 8, 2008

Hair Inhibitors

Hair Inhibitors work to prevent the regrowth of hair. They have been developed to supplement other hair removal solutions. They work particularly well with epilators, waxing, tweezing, and shaving.

Hair inhibitors are typically clear, odorless, and topical solutions made from a mixture of plant enzymes. They are completely natural and gentle on the skin. They work by mimicking the process that causes baldness. By changing the structure of the hair follicle, the hair gradually becomes finer and softer, until it finally disappears.

Hair inhibitors work best when applied to the skin after using another hair removal method such as epilators or waxing. The solution is rubbed or sprayed onto the skin so it penetrates the pores and reaches the hair follicle. They can be used all over the body.



You will usually find hair growth slowing after 3-5 weeks of treatments. Results are sometimes very significant. Continued use will keep the hair from growing back; in many cases the effect is permanent.

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