The number of flashes an IPL device has can vary depending on the model. Typically, home-use IPL devices can offer thousands to hundreds of thousands of flashes, which can be sufficient for long- term hair removal or skin treatments. For example, some devices may offer up to 100,000 flashes[4].

An ice cool device often includes a built-in cooling system to reduce discomfort and improve skin safety, while a premium device may offer higher energy levels, more advanced skin tone sensors, and additional treatment modes.

IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) works by emitting high-intensity pulses of light that target the hair follicles or specific skin conditions.

For skin rejuvenation, IPL targets areas of sun damage, hyperpigmentation, and helps to stimulate collagen production, improving skin texture and tone.

Silk Bodies IPL can be used on sensitive skin, but with caution. It is recommended to performa patchtest before starting full treatment to ensure there are no adverse reactions.

The frequency of using an IPL device depends on the specific treatment goal. For hair removal, treatments are typically spaced 2-4 weeks apart until the desired results are achieved.

Like any medical treatment, IPL can have side effects and risks. Common side effects include mild redness, temporary darkening of hyperpigmentation (which will eventually slough off), and rare instances of burns or blisters. It is crucial to follow pre- and post-treatment instructions carefully and to consult with a healthcare provider if any concerns arise.

No, IPL treatments are not recommended for individuals who are pregnant or breastfeeding. The safety and efficacy of IPL during these periods have not been established, and it is best to avoid any treatments that could potentially harm the mother or the baby

No, IPL laser treatments are not suitable for vitiligo skin. IPL is generally not recommended for skin conditions that involve significant depigmentation or irregular skin tones, as it can exacerbated the condition or lead to uneven results