Draft · for review
Your first visit: what to expect
Your first appointment starts with a conversation about your preferences.

Draft for review and approval by Alena Bozhko.
It starts with a conversation
Your first visit can bring both curiosity and nerves. You do not need to arrive with a chosen method or an answer to every question. The consultation is a chance to discuss your preferred areas, previous experience and expectations. Mention any sensitivity, reactions to other treatments and products you use. If something worries you, say so before treatment begins, rather than waiting until you feel uncomfortable.
Personal space and clear boundaries
When treating sensitive areas, comfort and personal boundaries are especially important. Ask how preparation works, what clothing is comfortable and how privacy is provided. Make clear which areas you would and would not like treated. Consent to one area does not mean consent to another. You can ask a question, decline a particular area or request a change before treatment continues. There is no need to explain your personal preferences in detail.
Treatment by mutual agreement
The method, scope and price are discussed individually. There is no promise that everyone will experience the same sensation or that treatment will be painless. You can ask for a break at any time. It helps to agree beforehand on how to signal that you need to stop. An unexpected reaction calls for reassessment, not continuing at any cost. Postponing treatment because of your skin condition is also a possible outcome of the conversation.
Care continues after your visit
Before leaving, ask for clear guidance for the following days, tailored to the treated areas and your skin’s response. Check which products to avoid initially, what clothing is comfortable and when to resume your usual routine. Persistent concerning symptoms require a dermatologist, not only advice in a messenger. Your next appointment is not booked automatically: Alena personally confirms it. This material is a draft for her review, not a mandatory treatment protocol.
