Laser & Hair Removal · Reviewed by Dr. Lokeshwari

The Best & Safest Laser Hair Removal for Dark Skin in Chennai

For brown and black skin, the wrong laser doesn't just underperform — it burns and leaves dark marks. Here's why the Nd:YAG is the answer for melanin-rich skin, explained plainly.

✔ Medically Reviewed Reviewed by Dr. Lokeshwari, Dermatology Specialist · Last reviewed: 19 July 2026 · 14 min read

If you are a person with brown skin or black skin who has been scared away from laser hair removal, that instinct is an smart one — and it's the exact period this article conveys Several years ago, "laser does not work on dark skin" and "laser burns dark skin" were both true, because the lasers in existence at that time could not distinguish between the dye-pigment of your hair follicle (the large pile of pigment is what color?) and the one decorating you face (and other parts). At worst, that confusion resulted in burns, blistering and persistent dark patches on melanin-rich skin. While the technology has progressed, the danger hasn't gone away – it's simply no longer unavoidable so long as you have enough laser in skilled hands.

So let's be precise, because precision is what keeps your skin safe. The short version, which we'll unpack thoroughly: for dark skin tones, the 1064 nm Nd:YAG laser is the safest and most reliable choice, and it's the workhorse behind good laser hair reduction for Indian skin. It goes on to explain why that's the case at the physics level, which lasers not to use, what actually constitutes "safe" beyond the machine, and how they do it right in Chennai — where almost everybody walking in has exactly the skin type that this matters greatest for.

Safest laser for dark skin — the short answer

The 1064 nm Nd:YAG laser is recognized as the safest and most effective laser hair removal for dark, brown and black skin (Fitzpatrick IV–VI). The long wavelength capability allows it to reach well beyond melanin in the epidermis and into the hair follicle, essentially minimizing the risk of burns and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation considerably. Mid-dark paraffin skin fit very well to robust cold cooling diode lasers also; alexandrite and IPL are generally not recommended for very dark tones. Beyond the device, safe results depend on a trained dermatologist choosing correct settings.

First, the physics — because this is where safety lives

Selective photothermolysis is, essentially, how laser hair removal works. This light is within a specific wavelength that is absorbed by melanin — the pigment in your hair. The absorbed light becomes heat, which harms the follicle to an extent that it takes longer or never grows hair again. Simple enough. The trouble is that not only your hair contains melanin. It's in your skin as well, and the higher concentration of melanin present in the outer layer of skin—the epidermis—the greater amount of laser energy that penetrates is absorbed by this outer layer (instead of your hair follicles).

That's the entire safety issue in one sentence: on dark skin, a poorly chosen laser can heat the skin as much as the hair. Burns, blistering and — the most widespread phenomenon on Indian skin — post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation aka those dark patches that take months or even years to go away occur when the epidermis absorbs too much energy. It's not that the laser is "broken". But it works on the wrong target.

The solution is wavelength. Since longer wavelengths penetrate further and are better able to bypass the pigment in your skin (melanin), they can get all the way to the hair at its source, while mostly avoiding damaging skin. The 1064 nm of the Nd:YAG is in fact the longest wavelength commonly used for hair-removal. And this one number is exactly why that makes for the safe choice when it comes to melanin-rich skin — its formula is specifically designed to get around just what gets dark skin burned.

Nd:YAG laser hair removal being performed safely on dark Indian skin in Chennai
The 1064 nm Nd:YAG's long wavelength reaches the follicle while sparing surface melanin — which is what makes it safe for dark skin.

Fitzpatrick skin types — knowing where you sit

Skin is classified by how it reacts to sun according to a scale known as the Fitzpatrick system, which is the language your clinic should be speaking when planning laser. We are on a scale from Type I (very fair, always burns) to Type VI (darkly pigmented, rarely burns). The bulk of Indian skin — and what we predominantly only see in Chennai — must therefore be Type IV to VI.

Fitzpatrick typeTypical descriptionLaser consideration
Type IVLight brown / olive; tans easilyNd:YAG preferred; diode possible with cooling
Type VBrown skin; rarely burnsNd:YAG strongly preferred
Type VIDeeply pigmented / black skinNd:YAG is the safe standard; avoid alexandrite/IPL

As a patient, why does that even matter to you? Because a clinic that never talks of Fitzpatrick type — or uses the same settings on a Type II and Type V — is missing the single most critical factor in your safety. When you ask "which parameter will you use for my skin?" Your answer will be more specific (and mention your type), and that is a good clinic. A shrug is a warning.

The lasers compared — which works best for brown and black skin

There are three or four laser types you'll encounter marketed for hair removal. They are not equal for dark skin. Here's the honest ranking.

Nd:YAG (1064 nm) — the safe standard for dark skin

Hands-down the best laser for brown skin. As one of the longest waves possible, it is least likely to be absorbed by epidermal melanin, thus rendering it with less potential harm than the rest for Fitzpatrick IV–VI and our go-to on repeat at VK Allure. Because it works deeper, the trade-off is that it can feel a little bit more uncomfortable than some other options — but modern cooling definitely helps with this. This is the laser for brown and black skin.

Diode (around 800–810 nm) — usable for medium-dark with good cooling

A middle-ground wavelength. Inexperienced hands with scientific laser knowledge and good contact cooling can use modern diode lasers safely on skin types IV (and sometimes lower V) It's effective and often comfortable. However as skin becomes darker, the margin of error tightens and for Type V–VI we would still feel more comfortable with a wider safety window offered by Nd:YAG. Many sophisticated systems combine diode and Nd:YAG wavelengths.

Alexandrite (755 nm) — excellent for fair skin, risky for dark

Very practical and quick on fair-to-light skin as the shorter wavelength is very well absorbed by melanin. That very same strength is the issue on darker skin types — with a strong melanin absorption comes a high level of UV-induced damage and pigmentation risk as found with Type V–VI. There's a time and place for that; it is just not or melanin rich skin.

IPL (not technically a laser) — generally not for dark skin

One difference is that intense pulsed light uses a broad spectrum rather than one specific wavelength, making it more difficult to control upon pigmented skin and creating an increased risk of burns and pigment changes. It's very typical of lower-end setups and some home devices. As it turns out, this transition is generally not good for brown and black skin — the problem with lasers in general is that they don't target a specific wavelength.

The one-line summary: Wear: Nd:YAG (the first choice for dark skin), Ferric Oxide, simple cooling then diode a good option medium-dark skintone; avoid alexandrite and IPL Ask the wavelength of that laser they're trying to sell you for Type V–VI skin and why (I will quietly wait while they fumble) as no one should be offering you Nd:YAG lasers yet unless it's a clinic.

What "safe" actually depends on — beyond the machine

Here is where the marketing falls away. The right laser — necessary but insufficient When Nd:YAG is in the wrong hands, it can still cause injury, and the line between a good result and a burn is usually drawn by the person, not the hardware.

Correct energy settings

The correct wavelength requires the right fluence (energy), pulse duration and spot size for your individual skin and hair. If you go too high, you will lose the skin; if too low it simply won't work and your money is wasted. This is clinical judgement honed over years of knowing your skin type — hence why a dermatologist led clinic matters.

A patch test

A responsible clinic does a test patch, especially on darker skin, and waits to see how your skin reacts before treating a whole area. Skipping this to save time is a shortcut you don't want taken on your face or body.

Proper cooling

Contact cooling or cryogen protects the epidermis during the pulse, which is a big part of what makes treating dark skin safe. The cooling system isn't a luxury feature — it's part of the safety mechanism.

Your recent sun exposure

This one's on both of you. Tanned skin has more active melanin at the surface, which raises risk — so treatment is often deferred if you've had recent significant sun. In Chennai's sun, this is a real and frequent consideration, not a formality.

Put simply: the laser is the tool, but safety is a system — right wavelength, right settings, patch test, cooling, and a practitioner who reads your skin. Any one missing raises your risk.

Dermatologist calibrating laser settings for dark skin tone before hair removal in Chennai
The right wavelength is only half of it — correct energy settings for your skin type are what prevent burns and pigmentation.

Why this matters so much in Chennai specifically

Two local realities make the right-laser question sharper here than almost anywhere.

This one's on both of you. The surface of tanned skin has more active melanin, increasing risk — treatment is usually postponed if you've had significant sun recently. This is an actual and common contemplation in Chennai's sun, not just a formality.

First, skin type. Most of the residents of Chennai have Fitzpatrick IV–VI skin — precisely those categories where laser choice is crucial, because it is the difference between safety and harm. The laser menu for lighter skin is not so well suited for the local population; however, many setups will do whatever machine they purchased irrespective to who is on the table.

Secondly, sun: The degree of UV exposure is significant in Chennai for most of the year due to high temperatures and humidity forces people to have some level of a tan or active surface pigment making it even more critical that wavelength and settings are clinically optimal preventing both higher incidence as well as increased visibility of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation consequences should things go haywire. It also means sun protection between and after sessions isn't only a piece of good advice — it's integral to the treatment working safely.

What to realistically expect from the treatment

Setting expectations honestly is part of doing this well, so here's the real picture rather than the ad version.

It's reduction, not permanent removal

This is the truth of the matter, and any establishment that claims "forever extraction" is overemphasizing. Laser features long-term hair reduction: most of the hair is gone, where hair does stay it can be finer and slower growing than before, usually with some repeat maintenance sessions required later on. That's an excellent outcome. It's never "not one hair again, ever.

It takes a course of sessions

Because hair grows in cycles, laser treatments are effective only on follicles that are in a growth phase at the time of treatment. Thus you require a setup — for the most part six to eight meetings, dispersed around four to a month and a half separated — so you can get follicles over their cycles. It would be unwise to think that one session will do it, whoever tells you otherwise.

Coarse dark hair responds best

This means for the most part Indian patients: laser preferentially works on dark > coarse hair against relatively light skin, because there is more melanin in the follicle to target. It is less effective on pale blonde, almost white or grey hair types as there is insufficient pigment to absorb the energy. It is worth knowing that before you invest.

Some downtime, usually mild

A few hours to a day (or two) of redness and mild swelling around the follicles can be expected and that is normal, it means the follicle was hit. Excessive blistering or darkening is not normal at all, and the right laser and settings are intended to take care of this.

Who should be cautious — and the honest contraindications

Laser hair removal is safe for most dark skinned individuals, but not all, so a good clinic will screen for this. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding (treatment is usually arrested for elective treatment), have had isotretinoin in the last 6 months (derm can be more easily injured), have a history of keloid scarring, suffer from active infections, cold sores or inflamed skin in the area, suffered significant sun exposure recently or tanned but not pasty white skins since eczema, then tell your derm and expect caution/postponement; obviously if you took meds that made you photo sensitive well before then. In situations like hormonal condition too such as pcod, chronic hair growth can be stimulated which needs to be medically managed in conjunction with laser or else results will continue being undermined.

None of these implies "never" to be certain. Mostly means, not right now or let's do this together. But if a clinic never asks any of it, then it isn't screening you — and adjusting for what you need is an critical part of why treatment on dark skin is safe.

The first and foremost concern with lasers for treatment on dark skin is safety, which comes before efficacy. If you nail the wavelength and settings, it is truly one of the most reliable things we do. If you get them wrong, you're not removing hair — you're treating a burn. — clinical note, VK Allure

Three questions that separate a safe clinic from a risky one

You don't need to be an expert to vet a clinic. Ask these three, and the answers tell you almost everything.

"Which laser will you use on my skin, and what wavelength?"

For dark skin, you want to hear Nd:YAG (1064 nm), or a well-justified diode-with-cooling for medium-dark tones. Vagueness, or a machine chosen without reference to your skin, is a red flag.

"Will you do a patch test first?"

The right answer is yes, especially on darker skin. A clinic keen to treat a full area on the first visit without testing is prioritising throughput over your safety.

"Who operates the laser, and is a dermatologist involved?"

Settings for patients with melanin-rich skin are left at the discretion of the clinician. It's OK for a trained operator working to a dermatologist's plan — not for an unregulated technician freelancing on a machine. The "it's just a beauty service" framing is what gets people burned here—literally.

Safe laser hair reduction for dark skin at VK Allure Dermaclinic Chennai
For melanin-rich skin, safe laser hair removal is a system — right wavelength, right settings, patch test, cooling and dermatologist oversight.

Which areas can be treated — and what to know for each

Laser hair reduction works across most of the body, and on dark skin the Nd:YAG handles all the common areas safely. A few are worth a specific note, because the skin and hair behave differently from place to place.

Face and upper lip

Widely Loved, And Works — but the skin on our faces is thinner and more visible which makes precise settings more important in this area. Right here, on dark skin is the worst place a misconfigured splash zone shows up — as pigmentation you don't want on your face. Because facial hair is usually caused by hormonal factors, stubborn growth may not be solved by the laser alone and may require some medical work. Many patients combine facial laser with skin treatments such as a HydraFacial for overall glow, spaced sensibly apart.

Underarms and bikini area

Usually vaguer and responsive, because the hair used to be thick and dark. Laser often also improves these areas, because they are prime real estate for ingrowns and folliculitis. Here, is naturally darker, so the Nd:YAG's enough margin of safety comes in handy.

Legs and arms

Large areas, so sessions take longer, but they respond well. Sun exposure is the main consideration — legs and arms catch a lot of Chennai sun, so recent tanning may mean deferring a session to stay safe.

Back and chest

Popular with men, where hair is dense and coarse — good laser targets. Density means it can take a few sessions to see the full thinning, so patience helps.

It all comes down to basic physics: the Nd:YAG's long wavelength is why dark skin was safe—and settings are adjusted based on both area and your skin. If postinflammatory hyperpigmentation from past hair removal or ingrown hairs are already an issue, procedures such as chemical peels or laser toning can be planned alongside to even things out.

Common laser hair reduction treatment areas safely treated on dark skin with Nd:YAG in Chennai
The Nd:YAG safely covers face, underarms, bikini, legs, arms, back and chest on dark skin — with settings tailored to each area.

Myths about laser hair removal on dark skin

"Laser doesn't work on dark skin."

Outdated. Laser is excellent for dark skin — the myth is from an era before long-wavelength lasers, when available machines truly could not safely treat melanin-rich skin. However, you can begin to say bye-bye to that period, if the brand appropriate laser is the one used.

"Laser will lighten or darken my skin permanently."

When done properly, laser hair removal will not result in darkening your skin. If the wrong laser or settings are used, temporary darkening however is post-inflammatory pigmentation, which means there was a mistake somewhere along its treatment. The perfect method of shading preserves your own skin color.

"More pain means it's working better."

No. Excessive pain or burning during treatment is a warning sign, not a measure of effectiveness. Proper treatment on dark skin, with cooling, is tolerable — sharp burning means the settings may be wrong for your skin.

"Home laser and IPL devices are just as good."

For dark skin especially, they're often worse — many home devices use IPL or wavelengths poorly suited to melanin-rich skin, with weak safety controls. The convenience isn't worth the pigmentation risk on Type V–VI skin.

"One session and I'm done."

Impossible, because of the hair growth cycle. Anyone selling a one-session solution is either misinformed or dishonest. Plan for a course.

How we do laser hair reduction at VK Allure

Briefly, so you can benchmark. With the vast majority of our patients being Fitzpatrick IV–VI, Nd:YAG-based laser hair reduction is what we use — the right one for the skin we actually treat rather than an upsell approach. Before treating a full area every course begins with an assessment of your skin type, hair type, medical history and any relevant conditions along with a patch test (where necessary).

This isn't one off permanent removal, we're straight-up about the fact it's not a silver bullet that's taking long-term reduction to course-with-occasional-maintenance. We use sufficient cooling, we customize the settings for your skin as opposed to a set protocol and we are open about sun precautions which matter a lot in Chennai — pre and post. If a treatment isn't right for you — recent tan, a contra-indication — we won't book you anyway.

You can see the full laser hair reduction details, browse our complete range of treatments, and if pigmentation is a related concern, our work on dark spot reduction and laser toning may be relevant too. We run the same protocols at both the Kilpauk and ECR Uthandi branches in Chennai.

Considering laser hair removal for your skin?

Book a consultation at VK Allure Dermaclinic — Kilpauk or ECR Uthandi, Chennai. We'll assess your skin type, recommend the right laser, and tell you honestly what to expect.

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Final thoughts

Additionally, laser hair removal is actually safe for brown or black skin —just not with just any laser. The 1064 nm Nd:YAG is the best and safest option for high melanin epidermis as its long wavelength hits the follicle but spares your skin's surface: which is what has led to all those burns and dark patches that gave laser such bad PR on black skin. Safety goes beyond machine settings; it also includes a patch test, cooling, sun protection factors and having a dermatologist who takes time to read your skin. In Chennai, where the bulk of skin falls within that much-mattered-about range, the choice becomes an imperative — it's all or nothing out here. Your skin is unique to you; have it properly evaluated and this can be one of the most beneficial treatments you ever have.

Related reading from VK Allure

Medical disclaimer: This article is for general information purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Results may vary depending on skin type, hair type, medical history & aftercare. With laser hair removal you will get a long-term reduction but not guaranteed permanent removal. Always seek the opinion of a dermatologist before starting any treatment. This content has been written and medically reviewed by the team at VK Allure Dermaclinic.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which laser hair removal works best for brown or black skin?
This Nd:YAG laser at 1064 nm is ideal for use on brown and black skin. Since its wavelength is long enough, it can penetrate through the melanin on the surface of skin to hit the hair root, making 755 and 1064 lasers (Nd: YAG) safest and most effective for pigmented furs, as well as less likely burning and pigmentation.
What is the safest laser hair removal for dark skin tones?
For dark skin (Fitzpatrick IV–VI), the Nd:YAG was rated as the safest laser. Its longer wavelength absorbs less epidermal melanin, making it a safer option in avoiding burns and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation from the shorter-wavelength lasers on darker skin. The patches followed by the correct settings provide further safety as well.
Why is Nd:YAG better for dark skin than other lasers?
While the 1064 nm wavelength of Nd:YAG is the longest of those currently in general use for hair-removal and therefore penetrates deeper, it is also lower-absorbed by melanin in the epidermis. This allows it to target the hair follicle while mostly avoiding the surface of the skin, which is what largely avoids the burns and dark patches seen in darker-skinned patients with other lasers.
Is alexandrite laser safe for dark skin?
Alexandrite (755 nm): Very effective on fair to light skin, but not typically recommended for dark skin. It has a short wavelength that is readily absorbed by melanin, leading to higher risks of burns and pigmentation on Fitzpatrick V–VI skin. It is safer than Nd:YAG for dark tones.
Can diode lasers be used on dark skin?
In expert hands, modern diode lasers with aggressive contact cooling can be used safely in medium-dark skin (Type IV and a good part of Type V as well). Wavelength for type V–VI: This is where the margin of safety and therapeutic index starts to narrow as skin types get progressively darker, thus Nd:YAG is typically preferred. More sophisticated systems combine two wavelengths: diode and Nd:YAG.
Is IPL good for dark skin hair removal?
IPL is typically not suitable for people with dark skin. It uses a multi-wavelength beam instead of a single wavelenght that is specific, which makes it more difficult to control in pigmented skin types and increases the likelihood of burns and pigment shifts. An Nd:YAG laser that is targeted for brown and black skin is much more safe.
Does laser hair removal work on Indian skin?
Yes. Indian skin is predominantly Fitzpatrick IV–VI, which responds to laser hair removal very well with the right choice of laser. This is the standard Nd:YAG, which can gently target deep and coarse dark hair with low risk of injury to the surrounding skin. One notorious myth is that laser does not work on Indian skin, which dates back to a time before we could even get access to long-wavelength lasers.
Will laser hair removal darken my skin?
Laser hair removal should not change your skin tone as long as the right laser and settings are used. They can darken if an inappropriate laser is used or the energy setting is excessive (post-inflammatory pigmentation), but that would mean something was done in error so really that shouldn't be classified as a normal effect. Skin tone remains unchanged after appropriate treatment.
How many sessions are needed for dark skin?
It usually has six to eight sessions, maintained every four to six weeks, and then some maintenance. Laser hair removal works by targeting active hair removed and removing follicles in their active growth phase, this is why a series need to be done to effectively catch hair across cycles over the long run. And it does not matter on the skin color.
Is laser hair removal permanent for dark skin?
Laser is long-term hair reduction as opposed to permanent removal. Then, there's pretty much no hair or finer and slower-growing strands that need the odd maintenance session afterwards. No clinic will even claim that permanent removal should happen all in the same, since any such statement would be overstating what the technology can reliably deliver.
Does laser hair removal hurt more on dark skin?
The Nd:YAG feels a little more intense because it penetrates deeper, but new cooling technologies make it very tolerable. This is extra important because sharp burning pain is NOT normal and can lead you to setting your settings wrong for your skin. Dark skin needs to be treated properly, it must hurt minimally and not really painful.
What is the Fitzpatrick scale and why does it matter?
The Fitzpatrick classification of skin types is based on the ability of your skin to tolerate sun, ranging from mostly Type I (very fair) to mostly type VI (deeply pigmented). This is important for laser because darker skins need longer wavelengths and have to be done in settings that are adequate for safety. Unfortunately, most Indian skin comes under Type IV–VI and this makes the choice of laser extremely crucial.
Why does a tan affect laser hair removal?
A tan is a sign of more melanin working its way up to the surface of your skin, so this increases the chance that the laser will hit your skin instead of the hair follicle and raises your risk for burns and pigmentation. Thereafter delay in treatment occurs after sun exposure. This is a common but important consideration in the blistering sun of Chennai.
What hair types respond best to laser?
The darker and coarser the hair, the better it absorbs all that energy. This is less effective on very fine, light, grey or white hairs that are naturally non-pigmented. The majority of Indian patients carry dark, coarse hair that has favorable response to Nd:YAG laser hair reduction.
Is a patch test necessary before laser on dark skin?
Patch test is highly suggested, particularly on dark skin. This allows the clinic to assess how your skin reacts to the selected settings prior to treating a full area, minimizing potential for an adverse reaction. Taking the lazy route, a clinic wont patch-test darker skin.
Can I get laser hair removal during pregnancy?
As a precautionary measure, elective laser hair removal tends to be postponed during pregnancy and breastfeeding, given the lack of safety data alongside the effect of hormonal change on hair growth in any case. Always inform your dermatologist if you are pregnant or breastfeeding so that therapy can be delayed accordingly.
Does PCOS affect laser hair removal results?
As PCOS and other hormonal conditions can lead to ongoing hair growth, top up treatments may be required as laser results are not necessarily long- lasting. Laser provides better results when combined with treating for the underlying hormonal problem itself. This is checked at a clinic run by a dermatologist instead of just treating hair in isolation.
Are home laser and IPL devices safe for dark skin?
Since they are typically based on IPL or wavelengths that are not well-matched to dark skin with low safety controls, home devices will most often not work as well for people with dark skin. This increases the risk of burns and pigmentation in skin types V–VI. Supervised Nd:YAG treatment is significantly less problematic for darker shades.
What are the side effects of laser hair removal on dark skin?
A moderate degree of redness and swelling around the follicles lasting a few hours to 24-48 hours are expected. They should not be blistering, burn or leave permanent dark patches which is most likely a wrong laser being used or the settings were incorrect. It is for this reason that the approach on dark skin is custom-fit to avoid them.
How should I care for my skin after laser?
You should stick with broad-spectrum SPF 30+ and make sure to avoid further sun exposure for a few days, keep the area cool and moisturised, but avoid heat (including saunas!) and harsh products. Meanwhile, Sun protection is critical to avoidance of pigmentation darker skin occasionally. Each clinic will have individual aftercare that is specific to the area being treated.
Where can I get safe laser hair removal for dark skin in Chennai?
Specialised Nd:YAG based laser hair reduction suitable to dark and melanin-rich skin is available at VK Allure Dermaclinic branches in Kilpauk, near Ashok Nagar as well as ECR Uthandi, Chennai It will have a dermatologist-led approach to treatment that includes skin assessment, appropriate settings and patch testing, so rather than freestyle protocols it is fitted towards Fitzpatrick IV–VI skin.
How do I know if a clinic is safe for dark-skin laser?
When they're asking you questions, you can ask which laser and wavelength they'll utilize (for dark skin types, Nd:YAG is what you're looking for), whether they patch-test, and if a dermatologist is part of the plan. Concise, detailed responses mean a safe clinic; generic answers or the same settings for all skin types are red flags.

Medically Reviewed & Written By

Dr. Lokeshwari, Dermatology Specialist at VK Allure Dermaclinic Chennai

Dr. Lokeshwari

Dermatology Specialist · VK Allure Dermaclinic, Chennai

  • ✓ Certified Dermatology Specialist
  • ✓ 7+ Years of Clinical Experience
  • ✓ 5,000+ Patients Treated
  • ✓ Aesthetic & Medical Dermatology

Dr. Lokeshwari is a Dermatology Specialist at VK Allure Dermaclinic, Has an extensive background in advance skin care; hair restoration, laser practice and aesthetic dermatology. There she works out of branches in Kilpauk and ECR (Uthandi) Chennai and has an evidence-based approach | tailored| to Indian skin types and the climate in our city. She writes about what really works, cutting through skincare folklore to get to the clinical truth.

This guide to laser hair removal for dark and melanin-rich skin has been reviewed by Dr. Lokeshwari to ensure every technical and safety point reflects current dermatology practice for Fitzpatrick IV–VI skin.

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