Unveil the New You with Southern Cosmetic Laser

Some of our most popular services include:

Fat Reduction Seabrook Isand, SC

Laser Skin Services

CoolSculpting Clinic Seabrook Isand, SC

Laser Hair Removal

CoolSculpting Specialist Seabrook Isand, SC

Botox

Safe Fat Loss Seabrook Isand, SC

Facials

Fat Freezing Seabrook Isand, SC

Dermal Fillers

Skin Tightening Seabrook Isand, SC

Body Sculpting

Body Toning Seabrook Isand, SC

Services for Acne and Acne Scarring

Cellulite Treatment Seabrook Isand, SC

Men's Services

Facial Remodeling Seabrook Isand, SC

Tattoo Removal

For More Information, Call Us

Physical-therapy-phone-number843-277-2240

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

Laser Hair Removal in Seabrook Isand, 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 Seabrook Isand, 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 Seabrook Isand. 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 Seabrook Isand, 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 Seabrook Isand's premier skincare and anti-aging treatment center.

Physical-therapy-phone-number843-277-2240

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Latest News in Seabrook Isand, SC

Cities with the most expensive homes in South Carolina

Purchasing a home is one of the most important investments there is. More than a place to live, homeownership is an asset with the potential to tremendously rise in value. But with home prices reaching record heights, affordability plays a huge role for buyers.The typical home value in the United States was $363,946 in August, 0.0% lower than the year before.High mortgage rates are also making monthly payments more expensive; as of September 18, the 30-year fixed mortgage rate sits at 6.26%.Although home prices have infl...

Purchasing a home is one of the most important investments there is. More than a place to live, homeownership is an asset with the potential to tremendously rise in value. But with home prices reaching record heights, affordability plays a huge role for buyers.

The typical home value in the United States was $363,946 in August, 0.0% lower than the year before.

High mortgage rates are also making monthly payments more expensive; as of September 18, the 30-year fixed mortgage rate sits at 6.26%.

Although home prices have inflated all across the U.S., there are some cities that command a higher price tag than others. Location, size, age, and condition are all contributing factors to home value.

Stacker compiled a list of cities with the most expensive homes in South Carolina using data from Zillow. Cities are ranked by the Zillow Home Values Index for all homes as of August 2025. The charts in this story were created automatically using Matplotlib.

Metros with the most cities in the top 30 in South Carolina

#1. Charleston-North Charleston, SC: 16

#2. Hilton Head Island-Bluffton, SC: 5

#3. Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SC: 3

#4. Greenville-Anderson, SC: 2

#5. Georgetown, SC: 1

#5. Columbia, SC: 1

#5. Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach, SC-NC: 1

#5. Seneca, SC: 1

#30. Clover

- Typical home value: $413,384

- 1-year price change: -0.9%

- 5-year price change: +50.2%

- Metro area: Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SC

#29. Briarcliffe Acres

- Typical home value: $413,647

- 1-year price change: -3.6%

- 5-year price change: +53.2%

- Metro area: Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach, SC-NC

#28. Six Mile

- Typical home value: $422,691

- 1-year price change: +3.2%

- 5-year price change: +58.5%

- Metro area: Greenville-Anderson, SC

#27. Mc Clellanville

- Typical home value: $427,409

- 1-year price change: -3.6%

- 5-year price change: +59.3%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#26. Chapin

- Typical home value: $435,328

- 1-year price change: +1.5%

- 5-year price change: +51.7%

- Metro area: Columbia, SC

#25. Hardeeville

- Typical home value: $447,626

- 1-year price change: -2.7%

- 5-year price change: +72.3%

- Metro area: Hilton Head Island-Bluffton, SC

#24. Saint Helena Island

- Typical home value: $465,805

- 1-year price change: +2.1%

- 5-year price change: +73.1%

- Metro area: Hilton Head Island-Bluffton, SC

#23. Pinopolis

- Typical home value: $484,626

- 1-year price change: +6.9%

- 5-year price change: +56.5%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#22. Huger

- Typical home value: $488,292

- 1-year price change: -1.0%

- 5-year price change: +43.7%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#21. Ravenel

- Typical home value: $491,667

- 1-year price change: -0.7%

- 5-year price change: +60.1%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#20. Bluffton

- Typical home value: $498,987

- 1-year price change: -1.6%

- 5-year price change: +56.0%

- Metro area: Hilton Head Island-Bluffton, SC

#19. Hollywood

- Typical home value: $516,671

- 1-year price change: -0.2%

- 5-year price change: +55.3%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#18. Salem

- Typical home value: $530,204

- 1-year price change: -1.0%

- 5-year price change: +72.5%

- Metro area: Seneca, SC

#17. Fort Mill

- Typical home value: $533,587

- 1-year price change: +0.6%

- 5-year price change: +55.3%

- Metro area: Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SC

#16. Pawleys Island

- Typical home value: $534,500

- 1-year price change: +0.7%

- 5-year price change: +61.8%

- Metro area: Georgetown, SC

#15. Charleston

- Typical home value: $580,993

- 1-year price change: +0.2%

- 5-year price change: +65.5%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#14. Tega Cay

- Typical home value: $605,299

- 1-year price change: +1.4%

- 5-year price change: +59.1%

- Metro area: Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SC

#13. Wadmalaw Island

- Typical home value: $646,229

- 1-year price change: -1.0%

- 5-year price change: +72.7%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#12. Meggett

- Typical home value: $738,905

- 1-year price change: +1.4%

- 5-year price change: +70.0%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#11. Edisto Beach

- Typical home value: $744,060

- 1-year price change: +3.1%

- 5-year price change: +88.4%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#10. Hilton Head Island

- Typical home value: $759,982

- 1-year price change: +0.8%

- 5-year price change: +74.9%

- Metro area: Hilton Head Island-Bluffton, SC

#9. Awendaw

- Typical home value: $779,840

- 1-year price change: +1.6%

- 5-year price change: +64.8%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#8. Mount Pleasant

- Typical home value: $858,188

- 1-year price change: +0.8%

- 5-year price change: +77.3%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#7. Seabrook Island

- Typical home value: $986,423

- 1-year price change: -1.2%

- 5-year price change: +106.4%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#6. Folly Beach

- Typical home value: $1,052,995

- 1-year price change: -7.2%

- 5-year price change: +78.8%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#5. Sunset

- Typical home value: $1,255,336

- 1-year price change: +10.1%

- 5-year price change: +109.9%

- Metro area: Greenville-Anderson, SC

#4. Isle of Palms

- Typical home value: $1,570,747

- 1-year price change: -1.3%

- 5-year price change: +103.1%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#3. Kiawah Island

- Typical home value: $1,993,672

- 1-year price change: -0.1%

- 5-year price change: +109.9%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

#2. Sheldon

- Typical home value: $2,146,987

- 1-year price change: +1.3%

- 5-year price change: +53.8%

- Metro area: Hilton Head Island-Bluffton, SC

#1. Sullivans Island

- Typical home value: $4,115,124

- 1-year price change: +3.1%

- 5-year price change: +123.3%

- Metro area: Charleston-North Charleston, SC

© Stacker Media, LLC.

Concern Increasing For Tropical Troubles In SC Early Next Week

While there remains considerable uncertainty about the forecast for early next week, the trends over the last 24 hours or so have not been favorable for the Palmetto State. Tropical Storm Humberto formed at 5 p.m. Wednesday, as expected. We continue to monitor the progress of the tropical wave we're calling Invest Area AL94.This loop of visible satellite imagery shows the features of interest across the Atlantic Basin around midday Thursday, including Humberto, Invest Area AL94, and Hurricane Gabrielle approaching the Azores....

While there remains considerable uncertainty about the forecast for early next week, the trends over the last 24 hours or so have not been favorable for the Palmetto State. Tropical Storm Humberto formed at 5 p.m. Wednesday, as expected. We continue to monitor the progress of the tropical wave we're calling Invest Area AL94.

This loop of visible satellite imagery shows the features of interest across the Atlantic Basin around midday Thursday, including Humberto, Invest Area AL94, and Hurricane Gabrielle approaching the Azores.

Image Source: University of Wisconsin RealEarth

You can also see Hurricane Gabrielle over the eastern Atlantic marching at double time toward the Azores, but it's not a threat to South Carolina.

Humberto is also unlikely to threaten South Carolina directly. However, the National Hurricane Center's (NHC) forecast calls for Humberto to become a Category 3 Hurricane over the western Atlantic before it gradually weakens and splits the Bermuda and Hatteras uprights around the middle of next week.

Humberto won't have any direct effect on South Carolina. However, the swells it will generate will bring rough surf and rip currents to our beaches in the coming days, along with potentially hazardous marine conditions on our coastal waters. Humberto's behavior going forward is one of the several variables that bring uncertainty into the forecast for how AL94 might affect us early next week. Its track and intensity will influence AL94's future track and intensity.

AL94, the feature that could impact South Carolina early next week, remains a disorganized tropical wave that's moving through the Dominican Republic and Haiti today. A circulation is trying to form just north of Haiti this afternoon, but the thunderstorms are hanging back over the Dominican Republic. NHC's current forecast calls for a low-pressure area to form over the southern Bahamas or just north of Cuba by Saturday morning, which will quickly develop into a tropical cyclone. Their outlook from this afternoon indicates an 80 percent chance for it to be a tropical cyclone by Saturday afternoon.

Most computer model guidance has come in line with a tropical cyclone forming in this area by Saturday night, so we have at least moderate confidence in that part of the forecast. Confidence is somewhat lacking right now because AL94 remains disorganized. Models tell us to trust the process, but that will be hard for me until I see thunderstorms erupting near the developing circulation center. The longer it takes for this to happen, the greater the chances are that AL94 will slip farther west than expected and end up over Cuba or Florida.

Assuming that AL94 consolidates and becomes a tropical cyclone over Bermuda ... the next name on this year's list is Imelda when ("if?" seems less of a question now) it reaches tropical storm intensity ... there appear to be two scenarios for where it goes. Which scenario comes to pass will depend on how quickly a storm develops, the behavior of Humberto, and the behavior of a storm system moving into the Southeast this afternoon from the Mississippi Valley.

The first scenario, and the one we hope will work out, is that AL94 becomes Imelda over the Bahamas, but Humberto to its east is strong and close enough that it can pull Imelda to the east out to sea on Sunday into Monday. In this scenario, Humberto's outflow aloft cases shear over Imelda, which limits Imelda's strength.

The other scenario, the one we hope doesn't happen, is that AL94 becomes Imelda, but Humberto is too far away or too weak to have a significant influence on Imelda. That would allow Imelda to move northward toward us instead of getting pulled out to sea. It would then become caught in a developing upper-level low over the Southeast (the storm now located over the Mississippi Valley) that would pull it ashore on Monday or Monday night. Additionally, the usual effects of having an upper-level low nearby to the west would apply, as seen with Helene: the upper low would provide the storm with a more favorable environment to strengthen and maintain itself after landfall. Therefore, it could be a hurricane when it reaches us if this scenario unfolds, and the stronger winds could affect areas well inland. It might also be a slow-moving storm that causes widespread heavy rainfall. However, even in this scenario, there is uncertainty about the storm's track; it's possible that the worst impacts could occur in North Carolina instead of South Carolina.

A hybrid of the two scenarios is also possible: Imelda moves close enough to our coast that our coastal areas see damaging wind, a storm surge, and extreme rainfall. The wind and rain could persist for an extended period as the storm may move slowly for a time. Then it eventually feels the influence of Humberto and gets pulled out to sea.

The worst-case scenario at this point is for us to be dealing with a hurricane hitting us on Monday or Monday night, with impacts lingering into Tuesday. Rain impacts may even linger beyond Tuesday if the storm becomes stuck over us after landfall. It's hard to put odds on that right now; I estimate that there is a 20-30 percent chance of that happening. That's high enough that you need to prepare this weekend if you're in one of our coastal counties, unless the forecast changes and we become confident in a low-impact or no-impact forecast. If you're in one of our inland counties, you should closely monitor the situation. This is not going to be a Helene or Hugo, but the worst-case scenario includes locally damaging wind gusts over inland areas.

As always, SCEMD has the hurricane.sc website to provide you with hurricane prep advice and evacuation zone info. Plan on preparing for the worst this weekend, and let's hope and pray that a low-impact or no-impact scenario is what we face early next week.

While I have your attention, the storm system moving our way from the west brings us some potential hazards through Friday. Thunderstorms affecting the state through this evening have a hot and juicy, summery air mass to feed upon, so there is a low-end risk for severe storms.

There is a low-end risk of damaging winds associated with the more intense storms in the level 1 of 5 risk area shown on the Storm Prediction Center's outlook map. The damaging hail and tornado risks are near zero, but 'never say never' applies.

There is also a risk for isolated minor flooding from repeated downpours. Yes, it's barely rained across South Carolina over the last 30+ days, but the rain could come hard and fast through Saturday.

Keep this in mind if you're traveling across the Upstate and vicinity through tonight or anywhere in the state Friday. If you live in a flood-prone area, you might need to move to higher ground and motorists may have to avoid a flooded road (turn around, don't drown).

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CoolSculpting Specialist Seabrook Isand, SC

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