The Special Buy THOUSANDS have been asking for: Aldi set to launch a DIY laser hair removal gadget for just $89
- Aldi Australia is set to launch a DIY laser hair removal gadget for just $89.99
- Shoppers will be able to experience their own salon at home during isolation
- It will hit shelves on Saturday, May 2 as part of retailer's 'Special Buys' catalogue
- The Australian government shuttered all beauty therapists to fight COVID-19
- This meant women and men who usually get laser hair removal could no longer
- Learn more about how to help people impacted by COVID
Aldi Australia is set to launch a DIY laser hair removal gadget for just $89.99 so you can continue treatments at home during the coronavirus isolation.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison shuttered all beauty therapists and services across the country - including laser hair removal clinics - to minimise the spread of the COVID-19 - as thousands of clients are forced to cancel their appointments.
But shoppers will now be able to skip the beautician with at-home affordable products for a fraction of the price of a single trip to the salon.
The laser hair removal will hit shelves on Saturday, May 2 as part of the budget retailer's beauty 'Special Buys' catalogue.
Aldi Australia is set to launch a DIY laser hair removal gadget (top right) for just $89.99 and a cordless hair remover (centre) for $39.99
The $89.99 laser hair removal comes with LED indicator with five levels of light pulse intensity with up to 50,000 flashes
The $89.99 laser hair removal comes with LED indicator with five levels of light pulse intensity with up to 50,000 flashes.
For just $39.99, you can pick up a cordless hair remover, which features two speeds and five interchangeable attachment heads and storage bag including massager and facial brush.
If you're due for a blow dry, Aldi has you covered with the hair volume style for just $24.99, which features two heat settings, overheat protection, a large and small brush attachments and 1000W power.
Other products set to hit the stores include the Kairplex '3-step hair bonding kit' for $19.99 and hair gummies for $14.99.
Earlier this month, Australian beauty experts weighed in on DIY laser hair removal handsets, saying they dramatically reduce regrowth so long as you religiously use them once a week over a 12-week period.
Beauty experts weighed in on DIY laser hair removal handsets, saying they dramatically reduce regrowth so long as you religiously use them once a week over a 12-week period (picture of the Happy Skin Co laser hair removal)
There are different 'levels' of intensity on each handset although for best practice it's recommended those with fair skin and dark hair use the highest setting
In a bid to prevent growth, women and men are investing in DIY products from brands like Go Bare ($269) and Happy Skin Co ($199 for version one or $239 for version two).
The handsets work using light energy from Intense Pulse Light (IPL), which is absorbed by the melanin in the hair, turning it to heat and destroying the hair cells.
There are different 'levels' of intensity on each handset although for best practice it's recommended those with fair skin and dark hair - the most ideal colouring - use the highest setting, and all other skin tones work up to that level week by week.
'I've been using Go Bare. I saw results after the first use... they not only remove hair but also rejuvenate your skin. Level one is skin rejuvenation and level 2-7 is hair removal. They also have a longer life time (500,000 light flashes),' one woman said.
'I used to work at a laser clinic and when I saw the Go Bare product, you can imagine how I felt. This handset has proved me wrong,' another said.
'It is amazing and I cannot believe the results. I cant wait for my next treatment. I am seeing my hair grow thinner and a lot slower.'
'I was very sceptical on buying the IPL Gen.2. I have saved SO MUCH money on not having to have treatments at the clinic. It does take a while to do your whole body but it's worth the savings,' said another.
Despite the rave reviews, Australian Laser Clinics (ALC) have cautioned those with dark skin to tread with care when it comes to DIY offers.
Many of these handsets aren't able to tell the difference between dark hair and dark skin so will burn those who are a darker shade. It similarly doesn't work on those with red, grey or very light hair because it can't pick up the pigment in the hair.
'Also take note that most of these companies pride themselves on the size of their machines and how much smaller they are compared to professional machines,' ALC wrote on their website.
'But did you know that this is because they don't provide a cooling device like the professional laser hair removal machines do (which is why the machines are bigger) and this can lead to burning of the skin too.'
All customers will have to shave the area they want to zap with the IPL machine before they start and ensure there are no moisturisers or deodorants on the skin.
The handsets work using light energy from Intense Pulse Light (IPL), which is absorbed by the melanin in the hair, turning it to heat and destroying the hair cells (Happy Skin Co pictured)
The handsets work using light energy from Intense Pulse Light (IPL), which is absorbed by the melanin in the hair, turning it to heat and destroying the hair cells (Happy Skin Co pictured)
Founder of Happy Skin Co, Dylan Mullan, told FEMAIL that you'll start to see proper results at the 12-week mark.
'Most people will see complete results by the time they've completed their 12th session. At this point, hair generally stops growing completely however this doesn't mean it will never grow back,' he said.
'You actually have to be careful when anyone claims "permanent" laser hair removal as all forms of laser hair removal will require maintenance or eventually the hairs will start growing back.
'After completing your initial session, you would only have to use your handset about once every three months to maintain smooth, hairless skin.'
The average person can last 10 weeks without their usual professional laser hair treatments. Beyond that you'll likely need more treatments to remove the hair in general because the growth phases have been interrupted.
Hair grows in three stages: the anagen (growth) stage, the catagen (transitional) stage and the telogen (resting) stage.
Professionals space out treatment sessions to target hair follicles in the growth (anagen) stage but not all hair follicles will be in the same stage at the same time.
For this reason, skipping an appointment could lead to increased hair regrowth post treatment due to missed hair follicles, or a longer treatment period, Glow med spa reported.
So as long as you read the instructions carefully, a DIY handset might be just the filler you need before beauty therapists are permitted to work again.
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April 22, 2020 at 08:28AM
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Aldi Australia launches a DIY laser hair removal gadget for just $89 for you to use in isolation - Daily Mail
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