Is Electrolysis safe?
Electrolysis has a 120 year history of safety and effectiveness. There has never been one case of significant disease being caused or transmitted because of electrolysis. On the importance of proper sterilization As health care professionals, electrologists remain committed to assuring the health and safety of their patients. We electrologists maintain the highest possible standards for the sterilization of all surfaces and instruments used in our practice as mandated by the Center of Disease Control. The use of pre-sterilized disposable electrolysis needles remains the only foolproof way to deliver safe sterile treatments. We use only pre-sterilized disposable needles to assure your safety. Autoclaves and dry heat sterilization remain the only sterilization devices safe enough to be recommended for use by all health care professionals, including electrologists.
Electrolysis has over a 137 year history of safety and effectiveness. To date there is not one documented case of a significant disease being caused or transmitted by electrolysis. Modern well trained electrologists utilize the most up-to-date, effective methods of sterilization, disinfection and antisepsis, and follow guidelines set by the American Electrology Association, (AEA) in conjunction with the Center of Disease Control, (CDC). Don’t hesitate to ask your electrologist about the scientific methods she uses to guarantee your safety.
A Electrolysis has a 120 year history of safety and effectiveness. “I am not aware of one case of significant disease being caused or transmitted because of electrolysis.” – Dr. James E. Schuster, M.D. Modern well-trained electrologists utilize the most up-to-date, effective methods of sterilization, disinfection and antisepsis, and follow guidelines set up by a major electrolysis organization in conjunction with the CDC (Center of Disease Control). Don’t hesitate to ask you electrologist about the sanitation methods he/she uses to guarantee your safety.
Modern, well-trained electrologists utilize the most up-to-date, effective methods of sterilization, disinfection and antisepsis, and follow guidelines set up by a major electrolysis organization in conjunction with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Don’t hesitate to ask your electrologist about the scientific methods he / she uses to guarantee your safety.
