Epiloida

Epiloida is a term that refers to the process of removing hair from the root, typically using an epilator. An epilator is an electrical device that uses rotating tweezers to grasp and pull out multiple hairs simultaneously. This method of hair removal is considered a form of epilation, which is distinct from depilation, where hair is removed at the skin's surface (e.g., shaving or creams).

The effects of epiloida are longer-lasting than depilatory methods because the hair is removed from the follicle. This means that regrowth is slower, and the hair that does grow back may be finer. Like waxing, epiloida can cause some discomfort, especially during the initial sessions, as the hair follicles are being pulled. Over time, many users report that the sensation becomes less painful.

Epiloida can be performed on various parts of the body, including the legs, arms, underarms, and bikini line. It is important to prepare the skin before epilating, often by ensuring it is clean and dry, and sometimes by gently exfoliating to prevent ingrown hairs. After epilating, moisturizing the skin can help to soothe it. The duration of smoothness after epiloida typically ranges from a few weeks, depending on individual hair growth cycles.