Setting The Light Intensity - Philips sc2006 User Manual

Hide thumbs Also See for sc2006:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Available languages
  • EN

Available languages

ENGLISH
14
4222_100_1959_1_DFU Booklet_A5_v2.indd 14
2
Clean your skin and make sure it is hair-free, entirely dry and
free from oily substances (e.g. present in cosmetic products like
deodorants, lotions, perfumes, tanning creams and sunscreens).
3
Check the appliance, especially the light exit window and attachment,
for trapped hair, dust and fibres. If you see any contamination, clean
the appliance according to the instructions in chapter 'Cleaning and
maintenance'.
Notes:
-
If shaving causes wounds or lesions, your skin may be more sensitive
and the light treatment may sometimes feel uncomfortable.
-
Once the hairs stop growing back, which usually happens after
4-5 treatments, you no longer have to shave before you use the appliance.

Setting the light intensity

Philips Lumea Precision Plus is an appliance developed for consumer use at
home and therefore not comparable with professional light-based appliances
with respect to pain sensation. The pulses of light delivered by Philips Lumea
Precision Plus are gentler than those from professional appliances and
therefore you can expect a convenient and effective treatment.
You have to adjust the light intensity to your skin and body hair colour and
to a level you find comfortable.
The recommended light intensities table below helps you to establish the
right light intensity
1
Consult the table below to determine which light intensities are most
suitable for your skin and body hair colour and to check if this method
is suitable for you (if it is not, this is indicated with x in the table).
2
Each body area and possibly even parts of a body area may require a
separate appropriate light intensity according to the recommended
light intensities table below. The method is more effective at higher
intensities, but you should reduce the light intensity if you experience
any pain or discomfort.
Note: The required light intensity for different body areas may vary due to
different skin colours. For example, the skin of the lower legs can be darker
than the skin of the underarms due to more sun exposure.
Persons with darker skin run a higher risk of skin irritation because their
skin absorbs more light. Therefore lower intensities are recommended
for persons with darker skin.
The light pulse can feel warm or hot on the skin but should never be
painful. To prevent skin reactions, see chapter 'Using the appliance',
section 'Possible side effects and skin reactions'.
27/01/14 11:42

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

This manual is also suitable for:

Sc2008

Table of Contents