Laser, done by a doctor
Laser hair reduction on a medical-grade laser, performed by a qualified physician — with settings chosen to keep the risk of burns, patchiness and pigmentation low.
Who holds the handpiece matters
Laser hair reduction is a medical procedure. The settings depend on your skin tone, your hair type and what your skin has been exposed to recently, and getting them wrong causes burns, blistering and pigmentation that outlast the hair.
At this clinic the procedure is performed by a Laser Aesthetic Physician rather than handed to a technician, on a medical-grade laser. That combination is how the risk is kept low.
Commonly treated areas
Face
Upper lip, chin and jawline — the most commonly requested, and the area where hormonal causes are worth investigating too.
Underarms
One of the fastest areas to respond and among the most popular starting points.
Arms and legs
Larger areas, treated over a planned course rather than as one-off sessions.
Body and bikini
Treated with the same medical protocol and full privacy.
If the hair is hormonal
Unwanted facial hair in women is frequently driven by PCOD or another hormonal imbalance. Laser reduces the hair that is there; it does nothing about what is producing it.
Where that is the case, homeopathic treatment for the hormonal picture runs alongside the laser course — otherwise new hair keeps arriving and the sessions never end.
This is the clearest example of the clinic's whole approach: the visible symptom and the internal cause, treated at the same time.
Laser removes the hair. It does not remove the reason for it.
How a laser course runs
Every plan here has two halves — the cause treated internally, and what shows treated at the same time.
Consultation and patch test
Skin tone, hair type, medical history and recent sun exposure are assessed, and settings are established safely.
A planned course of sessions
Hair grows in cycles, so sessions are spaced to catch follicles in the active phase. The number is agreed before you start.
Physician-performed sessions
Every session is carried out by a qualified doctor on medical-grade equipment, with settings reviewed as you progress.
Hormonal treatment where indicated
Where PCOD or another hormonal driver is involved, it is treated alongside so the result holds.
Worth knowing before you start
It is reduction, not permanent removal
Honest terminology matters. Hair is substantially reduced and what returns is finer and sparser; occasional maintenance is normal.
Do not wax or pluck between sessions
The laser targets the root. Removing it beforehand wastes the session — shaving is fine.
Sun exposure affects safety
Recently tanned skin changes the settings needed and can mean postponing a session. Tell us honestly.
Fine light hair responds least
Dark, coarse hair responds best. Very fine or light hair responds poorly, and you will be told that before you pay for a course.
Frequently asked
Is laser hair reduction safe for Indian skin?
It can be, on appropriate medical-grade equipment with settings chosen for your skin tone. The risk of burns and pigmentation comes from wrong settings, which is why the procedure is performed here by a physician after a patch test rather than by a technician.
How many sessions will I need?
It varies by area, hair type and whether there is a hormonal driver. A course is planned at your consultation and the number is agreed with you up front rather than extended session by session.
Is it permanent?
It is permanent reduction rather than permanent removal - which is why it is called hair reduction. Most of the hair does not return, and what does is finer and sparser. Occasional maintenance sessions are normal.
Does it hurt?
Most people describe it as a snapping or warm sensation rather than pain, and it is brief. Sensitivity varies by area, with the upper lip typically the most sensitive.
Can I have laser if I have PCOD?
Yes, and many patients do. But laser alone tends to disappoint in PCOD because new hair keeps being produced. The hormonal picture is treated alongside the laser course so the result actually holds.
Medical lead: Dr. Kalyani Jaiswal (Kashyap) · Reg. No. 72145 · Last updated 31 October 2026. General information only — suitability is assessed at a consultation.
Honest care, at a price you can actually plan around.
Treatment here is kept economical — not by cutting corners, but by refusing to sell packages nobody needs. You will be told what your course involves and what it costs before it starts.
Book a consultation in Amravati
Walk in Monday to Saturday during OPD hours, or call +91 95187 93249 and we will find a time that works.
- Dr. Kalyani Jaiswal (Kashyap) · Reg. No. 72145
- Mon–Sat, 11 AM – 2 PM & 5:30 PM – 8:30 PM
- Consults in Marathi, Hindi & English