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| Pure Laser - Laser Hair Removal, Acne Clearing, Wrinkle Reduction |
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PURE offers services for men, women, and teens of all skin types, including Laser Hair Removal, Microdermabrasion, Rosacea Treatment, Spider Vein Treatment, IPL Photorejuvenation, Photo Facials, Chemical Peels, Botox Cosmetic® and Cosmetic Fillers. PURE is the largest and most experienced privately owned aesthetic company in the United States and Canada with over 600,000 procedures performed to date.
www.purelaser.com |
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| American Laser - Lose the Razor, Feel the Freedom |
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We've developed our own exclusive Laser Hair Removal Protocol to eliminate unwanted hair safely, easily, conveniently and virtually pain-free - even on large areas and for virtually any skin tone. Our Laser Hair Removal services have been proven effective because we know there's more to a successful treatment than just turning on a machine. Every Laser Hair Removal service you choose will be specifically tailored to you and your skin type, hair type, genetic factors, even your body chemistry.
www.americanlaser.com |
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What is a LASER?
LASER is an acronym: light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation. In physics, a laser is a device that emits light through a specific mechanism. This is a combined quantum-mechanical and thermodynamical process discussed in more detail below. As a light source, a laser can have various properties, depending on the purpose for which it is designed. A typical laser emits light in a narrow and well-defined beam and with a well-defined wavelength (or color). This is in contrast to a light source such as the incandescent light bulb, which emits in almost all directions and over a wide spectrum of wavelengths.
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| A LASER (light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation) in a test environment; research is conducted on a variety of solid-state and chemical lasers. |
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| Categories that start with the letter, "H": |
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| The first working laser was demonstrated in July 1960 by Theodore Maiman at Hughes Research Laboratories. Nowadays, lasers have become a multi-billion dollar industry. The most widespread use of lasers is in optical storage devices such as compact disc and DVD players, in which the laser (a few millimeters in size) scans the surface of the disc. Other common applications of lasers are bar code readers and laser pointers. In industry, lasers are used for cutting steel and other metals and for inscribing patterns (such at the letters on computer keyboards). Lasers are also commonly used in various fields in science, especially spectroscopy, typically because of their well-defined wavelength or short pulse duration in the case of pulsed lasers. Lasers are also used for military and medical applications. |
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