Boston Electrolysis® Library© — Category: Electrolysis Education
-
December 27, 2025Boston Electrolysis®: Thermolysis-Blend Currents Versus Galvanic Current©
The three most important rules in electrolysis, electrology and blend treatments are, Insertion, Insertion, Insertion which is the holy grail of electrolysis!. It takes a well educated, trained, tested and skilled state-licensed and registered electrologist to learn, achieve, and master “The Perfect Insertion” using galvanic current. In the Electrologist’s Insertion Guide©, one must follow the angle of […]
Read More -
November 22, 2025Boston Electrolyis®: Accuracy-Accuracy-Accuracy The Holy Grail of Electrolysis©
Accuracy, Accuracy and Accuracy is the Holy Grail of a Boston Electrolysis© seasoned, educated, state licensed and registered electrologist. The three most important rules for a practicing electrologist are, Accuracy, Accuracy, and Accuracy with no if, ands, or butts; period. Too many electrologists boast that they can treat up to 1,000 hairs per hour. However, experience […]
Read More -
November 4, 2025Boston Electrolysis®: Award©
The Electrologist Diagnostic Case History Card© is a challenging course and examination to test your “Electrolysis IQ” . To enter the Boston School of Electrolysis Online Award for the The Electrologist Diagnostic Case History Card© you must be a currently licensed and registered electrologist or a Student Electrologist at a Nationally Accredited Electrolysis School.
Read More -
November 3, 2025Boston Electrolysis®: All About Static Electricity©
Given the nature of the field of electrolysis, pun inevitable, one would expect that there would be more collegial discourse about the electromechanical issues associated with professional grade electrolysis equipment.
Read More -
October 9, 2025Boston Electrolysis®: The Five Star Electrologist©
Kimberly Williams, R.E. (Licensed & Registered since 1979) reviews the history of electrology, calls for stronger licensing in Arizona, and explains why laser hair removal remains an unproven and potentially risky technology compared with FDA-recognized electrolysis.
Read More