On which part of the body do you typically find the most "red dots" after electrolysis?

The most "red dots" after electrolysis are typically observed on the legs due to several factors related to the physiology and hair structure in that area. The legs tend to have denser hair follicles, particularly in individuals with darker hair and coarser hair types, which can lead to more pronounced post-treatment reactions such as redness or irritation.

Additionally, the skin on the legs may be more sensitive, and because electrolysis is a targeted treatment that involves inserting a probe into the hair follicle to destroy it, the process can create localized inflammation. This inflammation manifests as redness, or "red dots," around the treated follicles. The legs are also commonly treated areas for hair removal, leading to more frequent observations of this phenomenon compared to other body parts.

In contrast, areas like the arms, back, and face may not exhibit the same levels of red dots due to differences in hair density, skin sensitivity, and less frequent treatments in those regions compared to the legs. This makes the legs the area where one is likely to notice the most post-electrolysis redness.