
Simona Muradova
Cosmetologist (MD)
2019 · Yaroslavl Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani

The key factor in choosing a hair-removal laser isn't the device name — it's the wavelength and how it matches your phototype and hair type. At Paramed on Soprano Titanium all three wavelengths (755 / 810 / 1064 nm) work in the same handpiece.
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Three main wavelengths are used in laser hair removal: 755 nm (alexandrite), 810 nm (diode) and 1064 nm (Nd:YAG). Each interacts differently with melanin in hair and skin. So choosing the "right" laser isn't really a brand choice (Candela, Cynosure, Lumenis, Alma) — it's a wavelength choice matched to your Fitzpatrick phototype and hair type. Modern platforms (e.g. Alma Soprano Titanium) integrate all three wavelengths in a single handpiece — removing the "either/or" tradeoff. Contraindications apply.
Paramed uses original Soprano ICE, Platinum and Titanium platforms by Alma Lasers (Israel), with original handpieces and safety-first protocols.
The doctor assesses Fitzpatrick phototype, hair type, color and density, and skin condition (tan, sensitivity, hormonal status). The primary wavelength or combination is matched to this profile. On Soprano Titanium this happens without changing devices — all three wavelengths are available in one handpiece.
Alexandrite 755 nm has high melanin selectivity — so it's well absorbed by fine and light hair. Downside: on dark skin it also reacts strongly with epidermal melanin, increasing burn risk on phototypes IV–VI. Diode 810 nm penetrates deeper, is less sensitive to skin melanin and versatile across hair thickness — ideal for the main follicle mass and large areas. Nd:YAG 1064 nm penetrates even deeper and barely reacts with skin melanin — so it's the safest wavelength on dark phototypes (IV–VI) and for deep roots. On Soprano Titanium all three wavelengths fire simultaneously in one handpiece, allowing different hair types to be treated in one session.
A course runs 5–8 sessions at 4–6 week intervals. Wavelength affects per-session efficiency but doesn't dramatically change the total session count — that's driven by hair type and hormonal status.
Depends on phototype and hair type. Alexandrite 755 nm — for fine and light hair on light skin (I–III). Diode 810 nm — versatile. Nd:YAG 1064 nm — for dark skin (IV–VI) and coarse hair. Best overall — a platform that combines all three (like Soprano Titanium).
Pure 755 nm alexandrite carries higher burn risk on phototypes IV–VI. For dark skin a Nd:YAG-weighted protocol is safer. On Soprano Titanium the protocol shifts toward Nd:YAG for darker phototypes while keeping the three-wavelength impulse.
The Fitzpatrick scale classifies skin by sun reaction: I — very light (always burns), VI — very dark (never burns). For laser hair removal it's the key parameter for wavelength selection.
Use a platform that combines multiple wavelengths. Soprano Titanium delivers alexandrite + diode + Nd:YAG in one impulse, covering different follicle types in one session.
Yes — the protocol can be adjusted between sessions, e.g. with changing tan or hormonal factors. On Soprano this happens without changing the device.
Sensations depend less on wavelength and more on pulse power and cooling. Active ICE contact cooling and In-Motion on Soprano reduce discomfort across all wavelengths.
At the consultation we'll assess phototype and hair type, and on a 3 AZN test zone we'll check skin reaction to specific protocol parameters.
Book a 3 AZN test zone →Certified specialists at Paramed

Cosmetologist (MD)
2019 · Yaroslavl Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani

Cosmetologist (MD)
25+ years' experience
1999 · Azerbaijan Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani

Cosmetologist (MD)
15+ years' experience
2008 · Azerbaijan Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani