What The Tria Laser Is Used For (Indications); Who Should Not Use The Tria Laser (Contraindications); Warnings - Beurer tria LAS100 Instructions D'utilisation

WHAT THE TRIA LASER IS USED
FOR (INDICATIONS)
The Tria Hair Removal Laser is used to remove
unwanted hair. It is an over-the-counter system
intended for adjunctive use with shaving for hair
removal sustained with periodic treatments. It
is also intended for permanent reduction in hair
regrowth defined as long-term, stable reduction
in the number of hairs regrowing when measured
out to 6, 9 and 12 months after the completion
of the treatment regime.
It is intended for use only on light to medium skin
tones (see the Skin Tone Chart on the inside front
cover) and naturally brown or black hair. It will not
work on white, grey, blonde or red hair.
WHO SHOULD NOT
USE THE TRIA LASER
(CONTRAINDICATIONS)
DO NOT use the Tria Laser if your skin tone
matches one listed as "Not Safe" on the Skin
Tone Chart on the inside front cover of this
booklet. If you use the Tria Laser on skin deemed
"Not Safe" for treatment, the skin may absorb
too much laser light and be injured (burned,
discoloured or scarred).
eauty 4 5
PLEASE NOTE: The skin sensor is a safety feature
that unlocks the Tria Laser. If it is not safe for you
to use the Tria Laser, you won't be able to unlock it
with the skin sensor.
DO NOT use the Tria Laser if you are under the
age of 18 or use it on anyone else under the age
of 18. The use of the Tria Laser on or by children
has not been studied and could result
in serious injury.
DO NOT use the Tria Laser if you have a lighter
hair colour, such as blonde, white, red or grey.
In order for the laser to work, you must have
naturally dark hair where you are treating.
Lighter hair pigments will not absorb enough
of the laser's energy to disable the hair follicle.

WARNINGS

DO NOT use the Tria Laser on or around the
eyes, eyebrows or eyelashes. Doing so can cause
permanent eye injury.
DO NOT use the Tria Laser if the Skin Tone
Chart shows that your skin tone is not suitable. If
you have African, Indian, Native American or
Pacific Island heritage, you may have a skin
tone that is not suitable—be sure to check the
Skin Tone Chart. Darker skin tones can absorb
too much laser light, which can injure the skin.