Unveil the New You with Southern Cosmetic Laser

Some of our most popular services include:

 Fat Reduction Daniel Island, SC

Laser Skin Services

 CoolSculpting Clinic Daniel Island, SC

Laser Hair Removal

 CoolSculpting Specialist Daniel Island, SC

Botox

 Safe Fat Loss Daniel Island, SC

Facials

 Fat Freezing Daniel Island, SC

Dermal Fillers

 Skin Tightening Daniel Island, SC

Body Sculpting

 Body Toning Daniel Island, SC

Services for Acne and Acne Scarring

 Cellulite Treatment Daniel Island, SC

Men's Services

 Facial Remodeling Daniel Island, SC

Tattoo Removal

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Physical-therapy-phone-number843-277-2240

Some of the most requested laser skin services at Southern Cosmetic Laser include:

Laser Hair Removal in Daniel Island, SC

Unwanted hair. You know it's there, and just about every day, you've got to shave, pluck, and tweeze your way to removing it. But what if we told you there was a permanent solution to reduce your unwanted hair problem?

At Southern Cosmetic Laser, our laser hair removal services target hair follicles giving your skin the smooth, silky feel you've may desire. Laser hair removal services save you time in shaving - a proposition that seemed impossible a few years ago.

Using the most up-to-date lasers for our services, we offer a permanent hair-reduction solution for all skin types, making it a quick, effective treatment for any ethnicity. Our state-of-the-art laser technologies emit a laser beam that penetrates your hair follicles, destroying the root while preserving your skin.

 Tattoo Removal Daniel Island, SC

Our clients are ditching their razors and choosing our lasers to remove hair from their bikini lines, underarms,
upper lips, legs, arms, face, chest and back.

A few benefits of laser hair removal include:

  • Eliminate Stubborn, Unwanted Hair
  • Prevent Ingrown Hairs
  • Quick and Effective
  • Remove Bumps, Stubble, Irritation, and Razor Burn
  • Smooth, Glassy Skin That You Will Love
  • Affordable Plans from Southern Cosmetic Laser

If this is your first foray into laser hair removal services, you're probably wondering how it all works.
Don't worry; we've got you covered!

What Happens During Laser Hair Removal Treatment?

Southern Cosmetic Laser hair removal involves several steps. Once you schedule an appointment, you will need to shave prior to your treatment. You will need to avoid plucking, waxing, threading and depilatory creams at least three weeks prior to treatment. During your day of treatment, the following will occur:

  1. Clean the treatment area to kill germs and bacteria
  2. Provide you with protective goggles or glasses to wear.
  3. Commence laser hair removal treatment using our cutting-edge lasers.
  4. A topical cooling product such as aloe may be applied after the treatment.
  5. Send you on your way feeling smooth and satisfied.

How Many Sessions Will I Need?

Services usually require an average of six to eight sessions with periodic touchups. However, sessions vary depending on your schedule and the area of your body that needs treatment. You may need more services on areas where hair grows quickly, like your upper lip. Some areas, like places on your back, will not require as many laser treatment sessions.

How Do Dermal Fillers Work?

Many of our patients know they want anti-aging services like fillers to help smooth out wrinkles and help lift. However, they don't know how dermal fillers, or injectables, work.

As people age, they lose collagen, elastin, and perhaps more importantly, hyaluronic acid. Hyaluronic acid helps retain moisture in your skin. Injectables that utilize hyaluronic acid and other substances help replace lost moisture, resulting in fuller, more radiant skin. Injectables and fillers can also help add extra volume to your lips and cheeks and firm up saggy skin.

Often, our patients see results after a single treatment, which can last as long as 9 to 18 months. Our patients choose Southern Cosmetic Laser because our fillers give a natural-looking result without affecting facial expressions, making for a discreet yet effective treatment.

Where Are Injectables Used?

We discuss and explain various types of fillers and decide which is best for you.

At Southern Cosmetic Laser, we offer personalized filler services for a number of problem areas, such as:

  1. Marionette Lines: These lines go directly down from the corners of your mouth and become more pronounced over time as your face loses volume.
  2. Cheeks: As you age, your cheeks lose volume, making you look gaunt and elderly. Our fillers plump up your cheeks, giving you a more youthful look without plastic surgery.
  3. Lips: Plumping up our patient's lips is one of our most popular injectable skincare services in Daniel Island. Our lip filler services are customized to each patient's preference, meaning we can help with subtle enhancements or obvious upgrades.
  4. Jaw and jawline areas.

What Clients Say About Us

Professional and Efficient from First Encounter

From anti-aging fillers for your lips to precise laser hair removal along your bikini line, Southern Cosmetic Laser has the team and tools to serve you with excellence. When it comes to cosmetic dermatology and medical aesthetics, we take pride in our experience and passion. We provide more than quick, effective services - we give our patients a relaxing, comforting experience catered to their needs. Our unparalleled customer service and state-of-the-art laser skin services in Daniel Island, SC, keeps our clients coming back.

We know that aging is inevitable, but that doesn't mean you have to succumb to the aging process. Call or click today to learn more about the Southern Cosmetic Laser difference and how we have thrived for over 18 years as Daniel Island's premier skincare and anti-aging treatment center.

Physical-therapy-phone-number843-277-2240

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Latest News in Daniel Island, SC

From policy to porch: Tariffs talk heats up across SC

Whether it’s overheard at the barber shop, dropped into dinner table chatter, or debated over drinks with friends, talk of the economy is everywhere these days. What was once the realm of economists and policy wonks – think tariffs and trade wars – has crept into everyday conversations in a way few would’ve predicted just a few years ago.In an effort to better understand what South Carolinians are actually talking about when they talk money, ...

Whether it’s overheard at the barber shop, dropped into dinner table chatter, or debated over drinks with friends, talk of the economy is everywhere these days. What was once the realm of economists and policy wonks – think tariffs and trade wars – has crept into everyday conversations in a way few would’ve predicted just a few years ago.

In an effort to better understand what South Carolinians are actually talking about when they talk money, MarketBeat.com surveyed more than 2,750 adults. The results paint a vivid picture of a state navigating economic uncertainty, where everyday pressures – like grocery bills – still take center stage, even as once-arcane terms, like tariffs, are entering the mainstream.

What’s on South Carolinians' Minds? Despite the news cycle's focus on international trade and the stock market, it turns out the most common economic topic in everyday conversation is still simple: grocery prices. However, in what would have been unthinkable just a month ago, tariffs talk has now surged, now ranking among the most discussed topics among South Carolinians.

The six most commonly discussed financial topics among South Carolinians are:

1. Grocery and food prices 2. Tariffs and trade wars 3. Housing costs, energy bills, and gas prices 4. Stock market fluctuations 5. Tax refunds and tax cuts 6. Job loss, job changes, and the rise of AI in the workplace

These findings underscore something intuitive: while people might casually mention stock prices or political decisions, it’s the things that hit closest to home – literally and figuratively – that dominate our daily conversations.

The Worries Behind the Words Beyond what people talk about in everyday conversation, the survey also looked at what South Carolinians actually worry about. Not surprisingly, grocery costs came out on top again, cited by nearly a quarter of respondents as a financial stressor they think about more often than they’d like to admit.

Rent and mortgage payments tied with concerns about retirement savings (both at 19%), followed by credit card debt (13%). Job loss came in at 11%, with another 10% saying they’re uneasy about the possibility of AI replacing their jobs. Medical debt, while lower on the list, was still a concern for 5% of those polled.

When asked what they’d cut first if prices continue to rise, more than half of South Carolinians said they’d rein in restaurant meals or takeout spending. Subscriptions like Netflix or Spotify were next on the chopping block, followed by groceries – though most people said they’d simply switch brands or cut back on non-essentials, rather than skipping meals. Only a small fraction said they’d cut back on commuting or health care.

Tariffs: From Obscure Policy to Party Talk

Once a term most Americans could barely define, tariffs have become conversational. Now, whether people understand them fully or not, tariffs are on the tip of a lot of tongues. In fact, MarketBeat.com created a quiz so people can test themselves on their tariffs knowledge.

Despite the hesitation, 80% of respondents said they believe they understand how tariffs work. Whether that’s accurate is another matter, but it suggests that public awareness around global trade issues has grown considerably in recent years.

As for where South Carolinians are getting their information on tariffs, the news media still leads the way, with 58% saying it’s their main source. Social media trails behind at 30%, while podcasts, YouTube, and everyday conversations with friends or coworkers each clock in at around 6%.

“The numbers tell us something we’ve all felt for a while now – people are more engaged with economic issues than they used to be," said Matt Paulson, founder of MarketBeat.com in the company’s press release. "The rising cost of food, fears about job security, and the visibility of trade policy in the headlines have brought these conversations into everyday life. It’s not just about understanding the big picture anymore – it’s about how those big issues hit close to home.”

Provided by MarketBeat.com.

Development booms along Clements Ferry, approval requests mount

Here are the developments before the various City of Charleston boards and committees this week, as well as results, if any, from the prior week’s items specific to Daniel Island and the Cainhoy area.More detailed agendas and results can be found at charleston-sc.gov/agendacenter.UPCOMING: TECHNICAL REVIEW COMMITTEEMarch 6: The Pointe At Governors Cay - Proposed concept plan for future fee simple development, 55 units on 4.25 acres in Cainhoy. TMS: B2710002133. Owner: Trident Medical Center LLC. Ap...

Here are the developments before the various City of Charleston boards and committees this week, as well as results, if any, from the prior week’s items specific to Daniel Island and the Cainhoy area.

More detailed agendas and results can be found at charleston-sc.gov/agendacenter.

UPCOMING: TECHNICAL REVIEW COMMITTEE

March 6: The Pointe At Governors Cay - Proposed concept plan for future fee simple development, 55 units on 4.25 acres in Cainhoy. TMS: B2710002133. Owner: Trident Medical Center LLC. Applicant: Sitecast, LLC Zoning. Contact: Jacob Cordray, jcordray@sitecastsc.com

March 6: Cainhoy Hopewell Residential - Phase 2 – Fifth review of proposed preliminary plat and road construction plans for future 125 lots for single-family homes on 74.8 acres at 800 Hopewell Drive. TMS: B2620000008. Owner: Cainhoy Land & Timber LLC. Applicant: Thomas & Hutton Engineering. Contact: Steven Roach, roach.s@tandh.com.

March 6: Extra Room Clements Ferry - Second review for proposed 4-story climate-controlled storage facility on 2.44 acres at 2274 Clements Ferry Road. TMS: B2670000148. Owner: Extra Room Clements Ferry LLC. Applicant: Earthsource Engineering Zoning. Contact: Noah Nelson, nelsonn@earthsourceeng.com.

RESULTS: TECHNICAL REVIEW COMMITTEE

Feb. 27: Point Hope Pod 4 - Phase 2 – Second review of preliminary plat and road construction plans for proposed 91-unit future single-family development on 45.4 acres at 1472 Clements Ferry Road. TMS: B2620000028. Owner: Pulte Home Co. Applicant: Thomas & Hutton Engineering. Contact: Brian Riley, riley.b@tandh.com. Results: Preliminary plat - no return/ paperwork comments. Road plans – revise and return.

Feb. 27: Alliance Apartments - Ph. 1 – Fifth review of site plan for 336-unit multifamily development on 23.9 acres at 1111 Kentucky Derby Lane. TMS: B2620000028. Owner: Seven Sticks LLC. Applicant: Seamon, Whiteside & Ass. Contact: Hannah Wilken, hwilken@seamonwhiteside.com. Results: Revise and return.

Feb. 27: Sportsman Island Boat & RV Storage Facility – Site plan for boat and RV storage on 1.978 acres at Sportsman Island. TMS: B2710002066. Owner: 1.7SI, LLC. Applicant: Kellum Engineering. Contact: Thomas Kellum, thomas@kellum-engineering.com. Results: Revise and return.

RESULTS: PLANNING COMMISSION:

Feb. 19: Comprehensive Plan Amendment Affordable Housing ATAX - Request to amend the City Comprehensive Plan to include the City of Charleston’s housing impact analysis for Senate Bill S284, now known as Act 57, which allows for Accommodations Tax (ATAX) to support local workforce housing. Results: Approved 6-0.

Feb. 19: Comprehensive Plan Amendment for Urban Waterfront District - Request to amend the City Comprehensive Plan to rename the “Future Planning Area” district and replace it with “Urban Waterfront” district. Results: Approved 6-0.

RESULTS: BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS – ZONING

Feb. 18: 1808 Clements Crest Lane, Beresford Hall - Request variance from Sec. 54-404(c) to allow three off-site directional signs. TMS: 267-00-00-129. Owner: SensusOne Clements Ferry LLC. Applicant: Reveer Group – Bob Almirall. Results: Approved 4-0.

Women’s Golf Wins for First Time Since 2017; Ties Program 54-Hole Record at Daniel Island Invitational

DANIEL ISLAND, S.C. - The NC State women's golf team earned its first win in nearly eight years, finishing at 17-under 847 (280-282-285) to lead the field in wire-to-wire fashion at the Daniel Island Invitational in Daniel Island, South Carolina. That 54-hole score matched a program record previously set at the 2023 ICON Invitational.This tournament win is the first for NC State women's golf head coach Darby...

DANIEL ISLAND, S.C. - The NC State women's golf team earned its first win in nearly eight years, finishing at 17-under 847 (280-282-285) to lead the field in wire-to-wire fashion at the Daniel Island Invitational in Daniel Island, South Carolina. That 54-hole score matched a program record previously set at the 2023 ICON Invitational.

This tournament win is the first for NC State women's golf head coach Darby Sligh, as well as the first for the program since 2017 when the Pack won the Ocean Course Invitational.

NC State led the field after each round and pushed ahead to beat host College of Charleston by three strokes. Marie Eline Madsen led the Pack and finished in second place with an 11-under 205 (67-66-72) and Vania Simont finished with a season-low 6-under 210 (69-70-71).

Madsen was on fire this weekend with an 11-under 205, finishing at par or under in all three rounds. The Denmark native's 205 is the second lowest score in school history and a freshman 54-hole record. Madsen logged a 5-under 67 in the first round and followed that up with a 6-under 66 in the second. In the tournament, she finished with the second most birdies (16) and par 5s average (4.58) and third best par 4s average (3.83) among 75 golfers. She now has seven rounds in the 60s and 12 rounds at par or better this season.

Simont finished with a 6-under 210 (69-70-71) to finish in fifth for her first career top five finish. The Mexico City, Mexico native started out the tournament with a 3-under 69 behind four birdies and 13 pars with one just bogey. Her 2-under 70 in the second round was done behind three birdies, 14 pars and one bogey. The 69 is her fifth career round in the 60s. Simont's par 4s average (3.90) was the sixth best in the tournament field.

Lauren Olivares Leon was solid all week to finish with a 2-under 214 (72-72-70) to log 11th. Her 2-under 70 in the third round jumped her up four spots on the leaderboard, doing so behind four birdies, 12 pars and just two bogeys. She finished tied for second in par 4s (4.58) in the field. Olivares Leon now has 10 rounds at par or under and 48 in her career.

Jaclyn Kenzel had the best performance of her collegiate career, finishing with a 2-over 218 (72-74-72) to log a tie for 15th. The graduate finished with eight birdies, 37 pars, eight bogeys and a double bogey.

Caitlin Whitehead finished in a tie for 52nd with a 15-over (74-80-77) 231. She finished with four birdies, 35 pars, 13 bogeys and two double bogeys. Lea Ludwig played as an individual and wrapped up the tournament with a career-high tie for 36th place. She finished with a 7-over 223 (75-73-75), a career-low 54 hole score.

The Pack had the second best par 3s average (3.12), par 4s average (3.99) and par 5s average (4.87) with the second most birdies (49) in the field.

TEAM LEADERBOARD 1 - No. 45 NC State - 280-282-285=847 (-17) 2 - No. 48 College of Charleston - 279-286-285=850 (-14) 3 - Charlotte - 283-290-292=865 (+1) 4 - No. 37 Tennessee - 285-287-295=867 (+3) 5 - No. 47 Campbell - 294-297-283=874 (+10) 6 - Yale - 285-295-300=878 (+12) 7 - No. 46 Virginia Tech - 300-294-288=882 (+14) T8 - Oral Roberts - 302-293-298=893 (+29) T8 - James Madison - 301-299-293=893 (+29) 10 - Georgetown - 295-296-304=895 (+31) T11 - Charleston Southern - 296-295-305=896 (+32) T11 - Georgia State - 310-294-292=896 (+32) 13 - Coastal Carolina - 306-296-295=897 (+33) 14 - Eastern Michigan - 307-302-292=302 (+38)

PLAYER LEADERBOARD 2 - Marie Eline Madsen - 67-66-72=205 (-11) 5 - Vania Simont - 69-70-71=210 (-6) 11 - Lauren Olivares Leon - 72-72-70=214 (-2) T15 - Jaclyn Kenzel - 72-74-72=218 (+2) T36 - Lea Ludwig* - 75-73-75=223 (+7) T52 - Caitlin Whitehead - 74-80-77=231 (+15)

*- Competed as an individual

UPCOMING The Pack will play at the Briar's Creek Invitational at the Club at Briar's Creek in John's Island, South Carolina from March 10-11.

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