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Ingrown hair is a condition where hair curls back or grows sideways into the skin. The condition is most prevalent among people who have coarse or curly hair. It may or may not be accompanied by an infection of the hair follicle (folliculitis) or "razor bumps" (pseudofolliculitis barbae), which vary in size.
Small, solid, rounded bumps (papules),Small, pus-filled, blister-like lesions (pustules),Skin darkening (hyperpigmentation)
Steroid medicine that you rub on your skin to bring down the swelling and irritation, Retinoids (Retin A) to remove dead skin cells and reduce the skin pigment changes that can occur from ingrown hairs, Antibiotic that you take by mouth or rub onto your skin to treat an ingrown hair infection
One of the most touted benefits of laser hair removal is that it works for short hair.Another "selling point" for laser hair removal is its speed. Indeed, this technique can be done much faster than electrolysis.Although less painful than electrolysis, laser hair removal is not pain-free. As the hair is heated by the laser, the nerves are certainly able to detect the rise in temperature. The level of discomfort is related to the hair texture and skin type. As mentioned earlier, people with dark skin absorb more light from the laser and feel it a bit more than people whose skin reflects the light. Solutions to the pain can be found in anesthetics (like Lidocaine) or cooling devices which are very commonly used with laser treatments. It's also possible to use a simple ice pack to help cool the hair and skin in-between laser blasts.