Just amazing transformation! For everyone questioning whether she was checked for poly cystic, etc. she’s not a child and am sure that was the first thing she was checked for. I also believe her medical records would be transferred here so her background would be examined first before moving forward.
Diseases associated 'female' issues are notoriously underdiagnosed. I think they tested for it, but better be sure and it's always good that viewers are aware this might be a symptom for underlying conditions.
I think it's a crying shame that insurance companies won't pay for women to have this amount of facial hair removed. It would have to affect a woman psychologically.
This remarkable young woman has made herself vulnerable by showing us her greatest shame... and her great transformation. Thank you, Kim! Dr. Emma is so positive, too. I don't know if NHS pays for these treatments in the UK but in the US they are not covered as a healthcare expense. It is very costly and an out of pocket expense. Furthermore, laser treatments work well with dark hair on light skin. The lighter the hair, the less effective it is. My light but thick lip hair did not respond to laser treatment 20 years ago. That's also a concern for us who are older and are now developing coarse, whitish "granny hairs." 🤔😦😷
NHS will not pay, hence her comments about doctors telling her it's a "cosmetic problem, not a medical problem". If she had a hormone problem that the hair was a symptom of and was causing other issues, they would pay to treat that.
I have the same problem as she has. And I have been check for PCO/PCOS, with i dont have, so it is actually nice to know that there is a disease that causes unwanted growth of facial hair
Wow this an amazing outcome. I've heard so many stories from women struggling with facial hair removal and I've seen some tragic outcomes. This is a real problem women and trans-women deal with and it effects their mental health dramatically. We need more people like Dr. Emma who are willing to help women and provide great treatment!
I had the same problem and I did electrolysis for years cause lasers weren’t around when I started. I can so relate to how great it feels to have the hair gone!
I would swear that she has PCOS. The weight & facial hair tend to be hallmarks. It's horrid that insurance companies see it as a 'cosmetic' issue, when it's not. It affects women so much mentally & emotionally to have facial hair usually seen on men. Insurance companies & medical professionals need to wake up.
I have lived with this condition all my adult life (started when I was 20 and I am now mid 70’s with no change) even after seeing endocrinologists over the years. I have done the same as this lady has stated with over the counter items so it has not been for the lack of not trying. It is quite heavy so no choice in what I have had to do everyday to go work and have a normal life. I tried electrolysis with no change. I have relented to shaving everyday all these years.
You haven’t tried laser hair removal? It’s very effective. My husband had it done to remove the straggly beard hairs on his cheeks. Worked like a charm.
Same here. All my life have had facial hair and some people would make fun of me behind my back. Did electrolysis for years, waxing for years, my hair isn’t dark enough for laser removal, so I just shave. Fastest, cheapest, most effective. But I do feel it comes in heavier as a result.
I tried laser quite a few years ago. The problem is that when your hormones change, and they do, the hair grows back. Mine grew back almost immediately after the treatment. Now that I'm older, it's not nearly as bad but I do shave every day and it makes my skin smooth and then I apply cream.
I'm 72 y.o. and STILL have this issue. My excess hair growth has been throughout my face, arms, underarms, legs & around my pubic area. I started shaving my legs daily at age 12 & my face (everywhere that a man shaves) 1-2 times a day ~15-16 y.o. I began electrolysis on my face in my early 40's that continued irregularly for ~10 yrs. I was finally able to stop shaving my face after 50 yrs., yet I continue to have "rogue hairs" in various places & heavy "moustache" growth of mostly small/light hairs that I tweeze very often. I had laser hair removal/reduction on my legs ~10 yrs. ago & it was extremely successful (I wish that this had been available, a few decades earlier). I still have heavy growth all around/below my pubic area. My "diagnosis" was hirsutism (which I consider to be a meaningless term) - by my gynegologist & endocrinologist - & had no physician-effective treatment. On my own, I discovered electrolysis & laser treatments, which cost me many thousands of dollars. At age 98, my mom continued to have lifelong widespread rogue hairs & related that it was the same for her mom.
My twin sister and I have the same problem. We call it the curse. I shave every other day. I don't like using creams because they burn. Kim! You are not alone!
She should have gotten a referral to an Endocrinologist. The hormone issue the Doc was referring to may be PCOS which is a serious condition who must be treated.
I hope insurance help her rid this problem. It is so defeating. I am in my 60s and have a few hairs and I wonder if people see me or I forgot to shave. I am glad they are talking about it.
I had heavy hair growth when I was in my 30's and 40's and had to shave as well as use tweezers for those hairs that would not take to shaving. I went for several treatments of lazer but, unfortunately, they didn't tell me that as you get older your hormones change so the hair grew back. Now though I have much lighter hair, almost blonde so I shave every day but afterwards my skin feels so soft and then I apply cream. I personally don't believe in lazer because as I said, when your hormones change and they do, the hairs grow back. I wish this young lady well.
Thank you for being brave enough to be on a video, I have to shave daily from upper lip to below the lips my chin n neck every other day and would love to not be like this 😢
This runs in the family, have your hormones checked, along with your thyroid. My Daughter has finally balanced the Hashimoto’s disease, PCOS Poly Cystic Ovary Syndrome and most doctors do not check for this, it cost $60 for this blood test that was not covered by insurance, but well worth it as it took almost seven years to diagnose and the hair growth is slowing down and hair is finally growing back on her head. I have had laser hair removal and my underarms have had no hair in ten years. My face it turned to blonde fluff it’s been harder to get rid of due to menopause, hormones, stress.. My Mother had full moustache which we did electrolysis on it worked great, but any of these treatments can work until menopause and can come back until you get through it. It’s great to be a woman.
I have PCOS and chin hair growth is someyhing i sadly have to deal with. I did have laser hair treatment around 8 years ago and although it has reduced it will never go away without treating the hormone issues first.
Dr. Emma is such a wonderful and caring doctor!! She gives me hope that not all doctors are politically motivated to give false information to their patients. At 2:58 she, points out to Kim that her condition causes hair growth where males would normally grow hair but she is a female. I can just imagine the convoluted answer some doctors would give to their patients in this situation.
My niece has the same. A blood test showed hrr hormones we're normal and her ovaries also wasnt the cause. She paid a fortune for laser treatment, but nothings worked. Its such a shame.
Made me see how much of a joke the bearded lady was.... that guy with claw hands was unique, lady with beard is more normal than people know. Some of us could have made a fortune back in the days of those freak show times. ..lol
Hope that she would be seen by the another doctor. And not just adressing her facial hair but the real reason why the hairs are there. Hirutism in women underlies many diagnosis. She should be checked.
Sadly laser removal isn't an option once the hairs have gone white, as it works on the pigment and once that's gone, laser will do nothing for removal.
I’m very sceptical about laser. Tried it multiple times, including NHS laser (private use after hours). None of it worked. Someone told me transwomen use electrolysis for permanent removal.
I'm certainly in the same boat, I can grow a better goatee than most men. Often wonder the same, are people seeing, do they notice, did I forget to shave today? I tell myself that nobody really pays attention or cares. However, I care. I am on meds for PCOS, wax when I can allow it to grow out. I did purchase a laser hair removal tool, just need to take the time and hope for the best!
I am pretty surprised she did not do laser before. It is available for 2 decades at least. I removed a few extra hear I had in the chin 18 years ago.. It Works Very well If the hair is thick and dark
This is horrible. In my family many have this problem My great grandmother,grandmother,mother , my self my mother and some. Sisters. It also runs in my father’s family. I’ve tried several treatment but not worked and money fact😭😭😭
This is a primary reason that I made the decision as a teenager (I'm now 72 y.o.) to never have children. Physically & emotionally, I have hated having to endure this & wanted no part of passing this along to future generations.
@@BasicYTHandle this is also why you need to be ready for anything. You never know what is your child going to inherit from you or your family. We can’t think like that if not the world would be isolated
The good thing is shes done it whilst young. Because once they go white laser cant remove them. I had it done but left with some white ones which isnt as obvious
I know how she feels, I've got PCOS and even on birth control I still have the issue of having to shave my face. But I'm like.. that's how it's gonna be I guess 🤦♀️
My daughter had some issues growing body hair and facials too 😢but meeting Doctor isibor on his channel was the best decision I’ve made for her 😊she’s completely free from hirsutism due to PCOS
I have seen chin hair on one of my co-workers. She was obese & on medication. I think that was part of the cause of it, but I could be wrong. Anyway, she went and got herself a surgery about 10 years ago, I can't think of the name of it at the moment, but it has something to do with reducing the size of her stomach. She has lost about half of her body weight since, and I have not seen any hair around her chin anymore, and her attitude become more pleasant as well.
Basically, this is an imbalance of the endocrine system ... too little progesterone with excessive estrogen -- visit an endocrinologist for oral medication ( not hormone replacement like premarin!)
I’m amazed at much Spironolactone helps the hair stop growing…consult an appropriate doctor ! ! ! ! ! This could be a PCOS case.. please see a doctor … totally shocked that ANY doctor, seeing this, wouldn’t immediately insist on testing for PCOS… not just dismissing the patient as if there’s nothing to be done, no avenue to pursue… lay people know about PCOS so why wouldn’t a doctor immediately start investigating!!
102223 - Curious, isn't there a "numbing" crème that can be applied to the skin prior to the laser treatment to assist with the zinging sensation? Or does that become and issue when the laser is shot at the skin, such as blocking the laser?
I've had laser treatments on my legs. Yes, I feel it - but no, it's very fleeting and not a major issue. The electrolysis on my face, however, is definitely painful - but it, too, is very fleeting and not a major issue. For both, no cremes/other before or after.
I think she has PCOS and there are medications that are critical for that. Removing the hair is great but it alone won’t treat underlying hormonal imbalance.
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hope she was checked for polycistic ovary syndrome as facial hair growth is a major symptom of that
exactly what i was thinking. she's going to need more help than just facial hair.
Could also be Hashimoto
Absolutely!’
I was thinking it might be PCOS as well.
That’s exactly what I thought as soon as I so her 😭
Doctors who say a problem is MERELY cosmetic don’t understand mental health.
They don't understand society tbh
For some doctors it’s not a problem unless they experience it themselves. No empathy at all. Dr Emma is a treasure.
How dare someone call themselves a doctor and tell her it's just a cosmetic problem. I dispair sometimes.
It definitely has held me back I get my face but after watching this I might get a different treatment.
It IS cosmetic. 😂
As someone who has PCOS, and has to shave every day, I feel for her. So happy they were able to give her such a good result.
Darling, I feel for you. I hope you can get help. Sending you love and hugs.
I’ve struggled with PCOS since 1983. It’s awful isn’t it? I feel for her.
Just amazing transformation! For everyone questioning whether she was checked for poly cystic, etc. she’s not a child and am sure that was the first thing she was checked for. I also believe her medical records would be transferred here so her background would be examined first before moving forward.
Diseases associated 'female' issues are notoriously underdiagnosed. I think they tested for it, but better be sure and it's always good that viewers are aware this might be a symptom for underlying conditions.
As somebody with PCOS i know exactly how she feels
I think it's a crying shame that insurance companies won't pay for women to have this amount of facial hair removed. It would have to affect a woman psychologically.
Exactly!!
And yet you can get hair removal on the NHS if you’re a male transitioning …
I just love how Dr.Emma reaches out and helps people.She is so kind and caring.God Bless Her.. I just love watching her.
One positive from shaving daily due to my PCOS, many compliments about how great my skin looks.
Dr Emma, you’re a wonderful Dr. and person. You give so much hope and quality of life back to people. This young woman looks amazing. 🌟💕
This remarkable young woman has made herself vulnerable by showing us her greatest shame... and her great transformation. Thank you, Kim! Dr. Emma is so positive, too. I don't know if NHS pays for these treatments in the UK but in the US they are not covered as a healthcare expense. It is very costly and an out of pocket expense. Furthermore, laser treatments work well with dark hair on light skin. The lighter the hair, the less effective it is. My light but thick lip hair did not respond to laser treatment 20 years ago. That's also a concern for us who are older and are now developing coarse, whitish "granny hairs." 🤔😦😷
No the NHS don't pay. They consider it cosmetic so private clinics are the only option.😢
NHS will not pay, hence her comments about doctors telling her it's a "cosmetic problem, not a medical problem". If she had a hormone problem that the hair was a symptom of and was causing other issues, they would pay to treat that.
WE SHALL ALL MOVE TO THE UK LIKE IMMEDIATELY LOL
This is cosmetic, and not covered by any kind of insurance. It’s not medical care.
@@ALT-vz3jn I disagree. It is SO much more than "just" cosmetic. The problem is that insurance CONSIDERS it to be "just" cosmetic.
I have the same problem as she has. And I have been check for PCO/PCOS, with i dont have, so it is actually nice to know that there is a disease that causes unwanted growth of facial hair
Dr. Emma is outstanding
She’s GLOWING! 😍 So beautiful!! Inside and out. 😊
You can see how happy she is with the treatments.
Love how colorful and bright kim is! Glad she was able to get help so she could feel comfortable in her skin
Wonderful results!!
Wow this an amazing outcome. I've heard so many stories from women struggling with facial hair removal and I've seen some tragic outcomes. This is a real problem women and trans-women deal with and it effects their mental health dramatically. We need more people like Dr. Emma who are willing to help women and provide great treatment!
Insulin resistance is one of the things that can affect hormone levels and cause unwanted facial hair growth.
I had the same problem and I did electrolysis for years cause lasers weren’t around when I started. I can so relate to how great it feels to have the hair gone!
I wish you nothing but great success. I can relate. I sprout hair constantly and it's a major pain to try and keep up with removing it.
I did laser hair removal on underarms as you shaved and it left a shadow, after 8 treatments never saw a thing left and it’s been almost ten years
I would swear that she has PCOS. The weight & facial hair tend to be hallmarks. It's horrid that insurance companies see it as a 'cosmetic' issue, when it's not. It affects women so much mentally & emotionally to have facial hair usually seen on men. Insurance companies & medical professionals need to wake up.
I have lived with this condition all my adult life (started when I was 20 and I am now mid 70’s with no change) even after seeing endocrinologists over the years. I have done the same as this lady has stated with over the counter items so it has not been for the lack of not trying. It is quite heavy so no choice in what I have had to do everyday to go work and have a normal life. I tried electrolysis with no change. I have relented to shaving everyday all these years.
You haven’t tried laser hair removal? It’s very effective. My husband had it done to remove the straggly beard hairs on his cheeks. Worked like a charm.
Same here. All my life have had facial hair and some people would make fun of me behind my back. Did electrolysis for years, waxing for years, my hair isn’t dark enough for laser removal, so I just shave. Fastest, cheapest, most effective. But I do feel it comes in heavier as a result.
I tried laser quite a few years ago. The problem is that when your hormones change, and they do, the hair grows back. Mine grew back almost immediately after the treatment. Now that I'm older, it's not nearly as bad but I do shave every day and it makes my skin smooth and then I apply cream.
I'm 72 y.o. and STILL have this issue. My excess hair growth has been throughout my face, arms, underarms, legs & around my pubic area. I started shaving my legs daily at age 12 & my face (everywhere that a man shaves) 1-2 times a day ~15-16 y.o. I began electrolysis on my face in my early 40's that continued irregularly for ~10 yrs. I was finally able to stop shaving my face after 50 yrs., yet I continue to have "rogue hairs" in various places & heavy "moustache" growth of mostly small/light hairs that I tweeze very often. I had laser hair removal/reduction on my legs ~10 yrs. ago & it was extremely successful (I wish that this had been available, a few decades earlier). I still have heavy growth all around/below my pubic area. My "diagnosis" was hirsutism (which I consider to be a meaningless term) - by my gynegologist & endocrinologist - & had no physician-effective treatment. On my own, I discovered electrolysis & laser treatments, which cost me many thousands of dollars. At age 98, my mom continued to have lifelong widespread rogue hairs & related that it was the same for her mom.
makes me happy for her
My twin sister and I have the same problem. We call it the curse. I shave every other day. I don't like using creams because they burn. Kim! You are not alone!
She's just glowing in her follow up shots I'm so pleased for her! 💖
The best was the brightness in her eyes ❤️❤️❤️
She should have gotten a referral to an Endocrinologist. The hormone issue the Doc was referring to may be PCOS which is a
serious condition who must be treated.
I hope insurance help her rid this problem. It is so defeating. I am in my 60s and have a few hairs and I wonder if people see me or I forgot to shave. I am glad they are talking about it.
So happy for her. Her skin looks fab.
I have white hair growing as with time and age it has turned white! Can laxer take white hair away
SO happy for her. ☺️
What an amazing video. Especially when that young lady smiles of joy.
I had heavy hair growth when I was in my 30's and 40's and had to shave as well as use tweezers for those hairs that would not take to shaving. I went for several treatments of lazer but, unfortunately, they didn't tell me that as you get older your hormones change so the hair grew back. Now though I have much lighter hair, almost blonde so I shave every day but afterwards my skin feels so soft and then I apply cream. I personally don't believe in lazer because as I said, when your hormones change and they do, the hairs grow back. I wish this young lady well.
Same! I’ve heard electrolysis is permanent, but laser not so imho.
Thank you for being brave enough to be on a video, I have to shave daily from upper lip to below the lips my chin n neck every other day and would love to not be like this 😢
This runs in the family, have your hormones checked, along with your thyroid. My Daughter has finally balanced the Hashimoto’s disease, PCOS Poly Cystic Ovary Syndrome and most doctors do not check for this, it cost $60 for this blood test that was not covered by insurance, but well worth it as it took almost seven years to diagnose and the hair growth is slowing down and hair is finally growing back on her head. I have had laser hair removal and my underarms have had no hair in ten years. My face it turned to blonde fluff it’s been harder to get rid of due to menopause, hormones, stress.. My Mother had full moustache which we did electrolysis on it worked great, but any of these treatments can work until menopause and can come back until you get through it. It’s great to be a woman.
Wonderful work Dr. Emma. Kim feels so happy now
I have PCOS and chin hair growth is someyhing i sadly have to deal with. I did have laser hair treatment around 8 years ago and although it has reduced it will never go away without treating the hormone issues first.
She looks wonderful!
She looks amazing
Her skin looks so good!❤
You are not alone!!!
Dr. Emma is the best!
Congratulations to this lovely young lady! She is finally free of the hair, and can live her life. Wonderful job, Dr. Emma!❤
What a wonderful outcome!
Sad part if because of her apparently PCOS and obesity the hairs will just come back unless she loses the weight to alleviate her PCOS.
Just curious, but why would they start with hair removal, instead of finding the underlying cause…..and treating that?
I was thinking the same thing.
Fantastic results!
So happy for her♥️
Dr Emma, you are such a wonderful doctor.
She is doing awesome and love the pants in the follow-up appointment!❤
And the less bitter more glitter t-shirt is so lovely
Bless you Dr Emma for being so caring ❤❤
Lovely indeed!
I understand sweetie I've had the same for over 50 yrs. Have had a lot of tests was told it happens
Dr. Emma is such a wonderful and caring doctor!! She gives me hope that not all doctors are politically motivated to give false information to their patients. At 2:58 she, points out to Kim that her condition causes hair growth where males would normally grow hair but she is a female. I can just imagine the convoluted answer some doctors would give to their patients in this situation.
Thank you for sharing your amazing transformation! 👍
So happy for her.
My niece has the same. A blood test showed hrr hormones we're normal and her ovaries also wasnt the cause. She paid a fortune for laser treatment, but nothings worked. Its such a shame.
I suffer from the same but not as bad, still very embarrasing. I am going to get this treatment soon i hope
Made me see how much of a joke the bearded lady was.... that guy with claw hands was unique, lady with beard is more normal than people know. Some of us could have made a fortune back in the days of those freak show times. ..lol
Hope that she would be seen by the another doctor. And not just adressing her facial hair but the real reason why the hairs are there. Hirutism in women underlies many diagnosis. She should be checked.
Sadly laser removal isn't an option once the hairs have gone white, as it works on the pigment and once that's gone, laser will do nothing for removal.
True - but not permanent in my experience even before that point sadly :-(
Sei troppo bella
I'm sure Dr Emma did refer her to a specialist to determine if she has pcos. She is a excellent Dr. They probably edited that out
Dr. Emma is the best.
Oh she looks very pretty!
I know how she feels, I have the same thing just not as bad, I have to shave everyday also, but the hair is not as thick.
I’m very sceptical about laser. Tried it multiple times, including NHS laser (private use after hours). None of it worked. Someone told me transwomen use electrolysis for permanent removal.
Test her for PCOS
I'm certainly in the same boat, I can grow a better goatee than most men. Often wonder the same, are people seeing, do they notice, did I forget to shave today? I tell myself that nobody really pays attention or cares. However, I care. I am on meds for PCOS, wax when I can allow it to grow out. I did purchase a laser hair removal tool, just need to take the time and hope for the best!
I am pretty surprised she did not do laser before. It is available for 2 decades at least. I removed a few extra hear I had in the chin 18 years ago.. It Works Very well If the hair is thick and dark
To my knowledge, laser hair removal/reduction didn't become widely available (at least, in my area) til ~15 years ago.
Sei bella e con la barba sei ancora più bella
You can't get Laser on the nhs iv have poly cystic there's no help . Unless you pay for yourself
I find it offensive that the ensurance doesn't pay for seemingly cosmetic procedures which in fact influence either comfort or mental health
Such a pretty young lady, l pray for joy and happiness for you 🙈❤️
This is horrible. In my family many have this problem My great grandmother,grandmother,mother , my self my mother and some. Sisters. It also runs in my father’s family. I’ve tried several treatment but not worked and money fact😭😭😭
This is a primary reason that I made the decision as a teenager (I'm now 72 y.o.) to never have children. Physically & emotionally, I have hated having to endure this & wanted no part of passing this along to future generations.
@@BasicYTHandle this is also why you need to be ready for anything. You never know what is your child going to inherit from you or your family. We can’t think like that if not the world would be isolated
I've had to shave every day for over thirty years
The good thing is shes done it whilst young. Because once they go white laser cant remove them. I had it done but left with some white ones which isnt as obvious
I know how she feels, I've got PCOS and even on birth control I still have the issue of having to shave my face. But I'm like.. that's how it's gonna be I guess 🤦♀️
I wonder if she has PCOS. That is very common with PCOS.
Shes s9 cute & has beautiful skin . Glad she had excellent results. Be gone hair!
Sei stupenda
My daughters chin looks just like that. The blackest hairs are on her neck and it is so thick. I simply do not know what to do for her.
My daughter had some issues growing body hair and facials too 😢but meeting Doctor isibor on his channel was the best decision I’ve made for her 😊she’s completely free from hirsutism due to PCOS
Just like this woman - and myself - I highly recommend laser hair removal/reduction.
The lasers work best on dark hair.
I have same thing I also have extra hair growth and it does get bad and I'm not really happy with it I wish I could afford that
Dr. Emily is the best. 😊
*Emma
She should reduce her overweight. It influences the hormone balance (pco ??) quite often
She is in a wheelchair ffs
@@strawberrysoymilkshake Being in a wheelchair doesn't automatically mean you will be morbidly obese.
Doctor Emma you’re the best!!! Love how you listen and care for your patients. God bless
@really please can you enable subtitles.
My daughter is a red head.Laser can only be used on dark.
Well, it can be used, but minimally effective.
She really should be doing something about her teeth too...
I have seen chin hair on one of my co-workers. She was obese & on medication. I think that was part of the cause of it, but I could be wrong. Anyway, she went and got herself a surgery about 10 years ago, I can't think of the name of it at the moment, but it has something to do with reducing the size of her stomach. She has lost about half of her body weight since, and I have not seen any hair around her chin anymore, and her attitude become more pleasant as well.
My sister was tiny and had this. It’s nothing to do with weight. The weight was likely due to feeling bad about herself.
Could Dr. Emma be any nicer?!
Basically, this is an imbalance of the endocrine system ... too little progesterone with excessive estrogen -- visit an endocrinologist for oral medication ( not hormone replacement like premarin!)
I’m amazed at much Spironolactone helps the hair stop growing…consult an appropriate doctor ! ! ! ! ! This could be a PCOS case.. please see a doctor … totally shocked that ANY doctor, seeing this, wouldn’t immediately insist on testing for PCOS… not just dismissing the patient as if there’s nothing to be done, no avenue to pursue… lay people know about PCOS so why wouldn’t a doctor immediately start investigating!!
Blood tests for hormone levels should have been done by her gyne.
102223 - Curious, isn't there a "numbing" crème that can be applied to the skin prior to the laser treatment to assist with the zinging sensation? Or does that become and issue when the laser is shot at the skin, such as blocking the laser?
I've had laser treatments on my legs. Yes, I feel it - but no, it's very fleeting and not a major issue. The electrolysis on my face, however, is definitely painful - but it, too, is very fleeting and not a major issue. For both, no cremes/other before or after.
I hate doctors
I think she has PCOS and there are medications that are critical for that. Removing the hair is great but it alone won’t treat underlying hormonal imbalance.
Fantastic