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9 Products That Prove Hair Removal Doesn't Have to SuckToss that grungy disposable razor. With these new hair removal products, you'll (almost) enjoy the de-fuzzing process |
Me Smooth, $395 At-home lasers have always made me wary because of the laundry list of precautions. Then, I went to the launch event for the Me Smooth, and I completely changed my mind. It's FDA approved for all skin tones (which is nothing short of a miracle -- most lasers can cause hyperpigmentation in darker skin), and it really works. Not only did I try it, but I also sent the clinical information over to Yale dermatologist Mona Gohara, MD, (who's not affiliated with the product) and she was convinced. It takes 7 weeks to see results, so order it now and you'll be ready for the beach by the Fourth of July.
SEE NEXT PAGE: Bliss Fuzz Off Facial Hair Removal Cream, $24
SEE NEXT PAGE: Bliss Fuzz Off Facial Hair Removal Cream, $24
Vanna White is Jenny McCarthy's hair removal guru. (Trust me, this is going somewhere.) "When I first moved to LA and I was broke and looking for work, I hung out with Vanna because we had the same agent," says McCarthy. "And Vanna told me about laser hair removal. She always had her arms up because she was turning the letters, so she had to be hair-free."
After a few laser hair removal sessions at the dermatologist, McCarthy ran out of cash and turned to waxing. She was satisfied with the results, but she was annoyed at the constant maintenance. Years later, she picked up the Tria Laser Hair Removal System, $449, and now she's all about DIY hair removal. "I sit on the couch and laser my legs while I'm watching TV," she says. "It's just so easy."
The moral of Jenny's story? Hair removal shouldn't cost thousands of dollars, and it shouldn't be wildly time consuming or painful. Laser isn't for everyone, but there are so many amazing options out there -- options that don't include using a dull, disposable razor.
For the latest and greatest in hair removal products -- the ones you'll actually be excited to try -- keep clicking.
After a few laser hair removal sessions at the dermatologist, McCarthy ran out of cash and turned to waxing. She was satisfied with the results, but she was annoyed at the constant maintenance. Years later, she picked up the Tria Laser Hair Removal System, $449, and now she's all about DIY hair removal. "I sit on the couch and laser my legs while I'm watching TV," she says. "It's just so easy."
The moral of Jenny's story? Hair removal shouldn't cost thousands of dollars, and it shouldn't be wildly time consuming or painful. Laser isn't for everyone, but there are so many amazing options out there -- options that don't include using a dull, disposable razor.
For the latest and greatest in hair removal products -- the ones you'll actually be excited to try -- keep clicking.
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