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The insulated needle is suggested for clients with a high sensitivity to the discomfort of electrolysis.
It is coated with a medical-grade insulation less than one micron (0.00004″) thick.
This special coating allows smooth insertions and stands up to the longest treatments.
Security from over-treatment is excellent. The sensitive surface layers of the skin are protected and important reductions of discomfort are possible.
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“In her practice, Ginny and her staff use Ballet needles. She has tried other needles, but was concerned about burrs or imperfections. With Ballet, when she inserts, she can easily feel resistance when reaching the base of the follicle.”
Myth: A flexible needle equals a good insertion.
Reality: Good training and a well-made needle tip equal a good insertion. The relative flexibility of the needle is unimportant.
Myth: Flexing during insertion show an incorrect angle of insertion, and nothing else.
Reality: Flexing may show poor insertion angle, or poor tip shape or finish. Whatever the type of needle, the well-trained electrologist will feel resistance and re-direct the needle regardless of the amount the needle flexes. Many electrologists prefer the control of a stiffer needle.
Myth: A stiff needle will pierce the follicle wall.
Reality: Any needle can pierce the follicle wall in the hands of an inexperienced electrologists. However, a sharp or poorly finished needle will pierce the follicle wall more easily than a well-made one. The skill of the electrologist is paramount.
Myth: A flexible needle follows the curve of a “distorted follicle”.
Reality: Even the most “flexible” needle is made of hard, stiff stainless steel. The follicle, on the other hand, is soft, pliable tissue. Work by Dr. James Schuster demonstrates that there is no such thing as the distorted follicle shown in so many popular charts. In any case, the follicle molds itself to the shape of the needle, not vica versa.
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