- Never use compressed air, scouring pads, abrasive
cleaning agents or aggressive liquids such as petrol or
acetone to clean the appliance.
- Make sure the socket is live when you charge
the appliance. The electricity supply to sockets in
bathrooms may be cut off when the light is turned off.
- For hygienic reasons, the appliance should only be
used by one person.
- To prevent damage and injuries, keep operating
appliances (with or without attachment) away from
scalp hair, face, eyebrows, eyelashes, clothes, threads,
cords, brushes, etc.
- Do not use the appliance on irritated skin or skin
with varicose veins, rashes, spots, moles (with hairs)
or wounds without consulting your doctor first.
People with a reduced immune response or people
who suffer from diabetes mellitus, haemophilia or
immunodeficiency should also consult their doctor first.
- Your skin may become a little red and irritated the
first few times you use an epilator. This phenomenon
is absolutely normal and quickly disappears. As you
epilate more often, your skin gets used to epilation,
skin irritation decreases and regrowth becomes
thinner and softer. If the irritation has not disappeared
within three days, we advise you to consult a doctor.
- Do not use any exfoliation brush immediately after
epilation, as this may intensify possible skin irritation
caused by the epilator.
- Do not use bath or shower oils when you epilate under
wet conditions, as this may cause serious skin irritation.
- Charge, use and store the epilator at a temperature
between 10°C and 30°C.
- If your epilator is equipped with a light for optimal
epilation, do not look directly into the light to avoid
being dazzled by it.
- Do not use the epilating head of the epilator without
one of the epilation caps.
- Fully charge the epilator every 3 to 4 months, even if
you do not use the epilator for a longer time.
- If your epilator comes with tweezers, always replace
the batteries of the tweezers with batteries of the
original type.
ENGLISH
5
