
Preparing for a laser hair removal session
The laser targets the hair, so the hair must stay in place and the skin out of the sun. What to prepare weeks before the session, and what to watch for afterwards.

Preparing your appointment
Three weeks of preparation change how a peel goes, especially on darker skin. Here is what is asked of you, and why.
A peel is not a treatment you improvise. On intermediate to darker phototypes — the most common in Morocco — skin responds to chemical injury by producing melanin. Without preparation, that reflex can leave marks more visible than what the peel was meant to correct.
Three weeks beforehand, a simple routine is put in place: a gentle cleanser, a depigmenting cream prescribed during the consultation, and above all daily sun protection, including on overcast days and indoors.
This preparation is not a formality. It puts the skin in a state where it will respond predictably. A patient who has not followed it is offered a postponement, not a peel at her own risk.
Prepared skin is treated faster and recovers faster. The session itself stays short. What follows — redness, tightness, flaking over the following days — is explained beforehand, never discovered afterwards.
Sun protection becomes the absolute rule for several weeks. The rest depends on your skin and the type of peel chosen: the protocol is decided in consultation, and it is not the same for everyone.
This text is informative. It does not replace a medical consultation and is not a promise of results.
Keep going

The laser targets the hair, so the hair must stay in place and the skin out of the sun. What to prepare weeks before the session, and what to watch for afterwards.

A tattoo fades over several sessions, and its complete disappearance can never be promised. What the examination decides, what to prepare, and how to care for the skin afterwards.