At-Home IPL Evolves: Salloot’s Nova P5 Offers High-Speed Hair Removal with AI-Driven Personalization

Salloot has launched Nova P5, a compact IPL device that integrates AI features to support at-home hair removal.
Salloot has launched Nova P5, a compact IPL device that integrates AI features to support at-home hair removal.
Courtesy of verona_studio at Adobe Stock

Intense pulsed light is commonly used in hair removal devices to target melanin in hair follicles, skin and other issues. As at-home use for this kind of modality increases, Salloot launched Nova P5 featuring a 102g lighter. The compact device, powered by Super Clean Double-Pulse technology, delivers 78W of high power and up to 22J energy output. As the impact of this technology reaches consumers, the device also functions in compatibility with an AI-powered app that offers professional guidancealleviating user-error. 

The Nova P5 pairs hardware innovation with AI support to guide users with pro-level care.The Nova P5 pairs hardware innovation with AI support to guide users with pro-level care.Courtesy of Salloot July 17 Press ReleaseSalloot is commonly known for its salon-quality home beauty solutions powered by AI technology. Upgraded with a IGBT 3.0 flash system, the Nova P5 light enables 120 high-speed flashes per minute, allowing for full-body treatments in 8–10 minutes. Combined with a 0.9-second flash interval, the device also includes Salloot's mini sapphire ice-cooling system, Quick Ice Mode, for comfort, per a July 17 press release.

Quick Ice Mode cools the treatment surface to 44.6°F in 30 seconds, the release claims, and reaches peak cooling performance in 5 minutes. For longer sessions, the Constant Ice Mode setting maintains a steady 59°F for up to 35 minutes of uninterrupted use. This feature was incorporated specifically for sensitive areas like the arms and bikini line. 

While the bandwidth of this modality’s energy enables compactness for at-home use, the Nova P5 can also be paired with the AI-powered smart app, CTone. The app creates customized treatment plans based on skin tone, hair color, body profile and treatment area, while offering real-time progress tracking, AI-generated reports and timely reminders. 

A 2021 NLM study [1] looked at 37 clinical trials to determine if IPL devices for at-home use showed promising safety profiles against user-error. From the analysis, the researchers ultimately recommended the home-based use of IPL for hair removal among other devices. 

As at-home use for aesthetic treatments like hair removal, micro infusion and red light therapy continue to land in the hands of consumers, safety still remains a concern for some, and the app is meant to help ease use by supplying professional guidance within reach.


 

References: 
 

1-https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8918178/


 

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