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Found these on Ebay...

Started by Corra, November 24, 2013, 04:15:29 AM

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=celestica=

don't know about that but I prefer buying from Amazon because it has actual reviews from people that bought it
just a tip~
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Corra

Quote from: =celestica= on November 24, 2013, 04:53:46 AM
don't know about that but I prefer buying from Amazon because it has actual reviews from people that bought it
just a tip~

That's a really good point, i shall have to look into that! :) But i suppose i meant in general, are hand held ones worth getting? As they work out a lot cheaper then booking Electro sessions?
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sandrauk

I did my beard with one of those, very successfully. You need a very good light, and a good magnifying mirror. One of the benefits I found was that you could apply the current for a long time (15 secs to each follicle) and watch the pulp seep out rather than the quick zap that electrologists seem to do. You can also monitor the pain to an easily bearable level. Never could do the top lip tho so I used one that put the current through the skin with tweezers. Shouldn't have worked but it did a pretty good job. I only had a medium beard though.   
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Corra

Quote from: sandrauk on November 26, 2013, 04:23:35 AM
I did my beard with one of those, very successfully. You need a very good light, and a good magnifying mirror. One of the benefits I found was that you could apply the current for a long time (15 secs to each follicle) and watch the pulp seep out rather than the quick zap that electrologists seem to do. You can also monitor the pain to an easily bearable level. Never could do the top lip tho so I used one that put the current through the skin with tweezers. Shouldn't have worked but it did a pretty good job. I only had a medium beard though.   

That's good to know :) I must admit, the pain people keep talking about is kinda scaring me a bit!  :o
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Jennygirl

Welcome to possibly the hardest part of transition.

Unfortunately for some, there's just no easy way around it. The pain starts to encourage after a while though- it's not so bad! You can really feel the accomplishment ;)
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Corra

Quote from: Jennygirl on November 27, 2013, 02:44:23 AM
Welcome to possibly the hardest part of transition.

Unfortunately for some, there's just no easy way around it. The pain starts to encourage after a while though- it's not so bad! You can really feel the accomplishment ;)

Haha, making a positive out of something that sounds so painful! Your optimism is infectious, Jenny. :)
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Jennygirl

Quote from: Corra on November 30, 2013, 05:25:22 AM
Haha, making a positive out of something that sounds so painful! Your optimism is infectious, Jenny. :)

Thank you! It's what I do best on a good day :D

Difficulty is the precursor to accomplishment!
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Jamie D

Quote from: sandrauk on November 26, 2013, 04:23:35 AM
I did my beard with one of those, very successfully. You need a very good light, and a good magnifying mirror. One of the benefits I found was that you could apply the current for a long time (15 secs to each follicle) and watch the pulp seep out rather than the quick zap that electrologists seem to do. You can also monitor the pain to an easily bearable level. Never could do the top lip tho so I used one that put the current through the skin with tweezers. Shouldn't have worked but it did a pretty good job. I only had a medium beard though.   

<faints>
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Corra

Quote from: Jamie D on November 30, 2013, 05:14:12 PM
<faints>

Yeh, i thought the same, EWW. Still, it's a step one way or the other i want so badly to take!
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Corra

Quote from: Jennygirl on November 30, 2013, 01:15:20 PM
Thank you! It's what I do best on a good day :D

Difficulty is the precursor to accomplishment!

Hehe :) I haven't looked into actually buying any 'DIY' hair removal yet, but i'll have a little smile thinking positive now :)
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Mx Pippa

Quote from: Corra on November 24, 2013, 04:15:29 AM
What do you all think of these:

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/ONE-TOUCH-Clean-Easy-Home-Electrolysis-Kit-Machine-Hair-Remover-Stylet-Pen-/390617910615?_trksid=p2054897.l4275

Seems affordable and handy?

This was the very first device I brought for hair removal, and stllii have it somewhere. It's OK if you just have the odd hair here and there, as it only treats one hair at a time.

I'm no expert, so please anyone correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe most people have thousands of hair follicles on their face or wherever, add to that, if you want to get anywhere near permanently removing them all, you have about 10 cycles of regrowth to deal with, so I find an form of electrolysis, kind of like trying to bale out a swimming pool with a teaspoon in the middle of a thunder storm.
Hi, you're with 71 year old pre-op transgender Philippa (Pippa) born back in June 1946, I live on the south coast of UK in Wimborne Minster, Dorset.

I've been with The Laurels, NHS Transgender Clinic in Exeter UK,  for 2.5 years. I started my pre-op transgender journey after having breast implant surgery done by surgeon, Mr Michael Graham at The Winterbourne Hospital, in Dorchester UK, in July 2011.

It was after breast implant surgery, my female true real-self emerged, and I started to live full time as the woman. I was adamant GRS was not an opinion, after looking deep into my inner self, thoughts have changed, also testosterone blocking Pro-strap injection have a very positive impact, together with my oestrogen, sex drive has become better and more feminine. I am now so excited, and want to get on with my GRS. 

On the list with another of Britain's top surgeons, Mr Phil Thomas in Brighton for my Gender Reassignment Surgery.

I am engaged to Michael, a wonderful supportive guy.
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