Frequently Asked Questions

The number of MNRF treatment sessions needed varies depending on individual skin concerns, treatment goals, and response to the procedure. Typically, a series of sessions spaced 4-6 weeks apart is recommended to achieve optimal results. Maintenance treatments may be needed to sustain the benefits over time.

MNRF is generally safe for individuals with different skin types and tones. Unlike some laser treatments, MNRF does not target specific pigment in the skin, reducing the risk of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation or other side effects. However, it is essential to undergo a consultation with a qualified practitioner to determine if MNRF is suitable for your specific skin concerns and goals.

LASER hair reduction typically requires little to no downtime, and most individuals can resume their normal activities immediately after treatment. Some may experience mild redness or irritation in the treated area, but these side effects usually subside within a few hours to a few days.

LASER hair reduction is most effective for individuals with light skin and dark hair, as the contrast between the hair and skin allows the laser to target the hair follicles more precisely. However, advancements in LASER technology have made it possible to achieve satisfactory results for individuals with various skin types and hair colors.

The number of treatment sessions needed for optimal results varies depending on factors such as hair color, skin type, and the area being treated. Typically, multiple sessions spaced several weeks apart are required to target hair follicles in different growth phases and achieve the desired outcome.

LASER hair reduction can be performed on various parts of the body, including the face, arms, legs, underarms, bikini area, back, chest, and more. It is a versatile treatment option for targeting unwanted hair in specific areas.

The patient will be asked to get a few more tests like MRI of pelvis, Bone scans or PMSA PET scans depending on the initial findings to state the disease.

It is a small procedure, where we take a few bits of prostatic tissue directly with finger guidance or with trans-rectal ultrasound. The bits are sent for histological examination.

This is a blood test, which tests for a prostate-specific antigen. This is a glycoprotein secreted by the prostate and is specific to the prostate. It is not specific to prostate cancer since it can be increased in prostate infections, following prostate manipulation and huge enlargement of the benign prostate. If PSA is raised or there is any abnormality on finger examination, we advise a prostatic biopsy.

Anesthesiologists are specialists who provide medical care with anesthesia during pain management, and critical care surgeries. They play a key role in monitoring critical health conditions where anesthesia is needed and control vital life functions like blood pressure, consciousness, heart rate and respiration during surgical procedures.