EN
•
Place the strips of used wax in the filter in tub
2 and set tub 2’s temperature regulator to wax
melting mode (Fig. 1).
•
When the wax has melted, filter it, clean, then
remove the filter and place it under cold water.
•
If necessary, put back the temperature regu-
lator to the hair removal setting (Fig. 3). You
may continue hair removal by using the wax in
tub 2, then placing the used strips in the filter
which you have now placed into tub 1.
•
After hair removal, gradually top up the wax
with Solac wax capsules.
•
Set the two temperature regulators to “Min”
(Fig. 2), and let the wax cool down before put-
ting away the appliance.
USING ON YOUR UNDERARMS (FIG. 5)
•
Underarm hair tends to grow in two different
directions: the upper part grows upwards, and
the lower part downwards – so it will need to be
removed in two stages.
•
Lift the elbow up and well back to tighten the
skin.
•
Use the spatula to apply the wax.
•
For the upper part of the underarm, apply the
wax in layers upwards towards the elbow. For
the lower part of the underarm, stroke the wax
downwards.
USING ON YOUR BIKINI LINE (FIG. 6)
•
Only use on small areas at a time.
•
Holding the skin taut, use the correct end of
the spatula to apply a layer of wax in the direc-
tion of hair growth (generally towards the inner
thigh).
REMOVAL OF DOWNY FACIAL HAIR (FIG. 7)
•
For the removal of superfluous facial hair, use
a very gentle touch.
•
For downy hair on the upper lip, pull the wax
strips in the direction of the nose.
SKIN CARE AFTER WAXING
•
Skin may be slightly red after waxing. This is
normal, but bathing the area with cool water
will help to soothe.
•
Apply baby oil. Baby oil helps you remove the
remaining wax and you will relieve some of the
pain. Any redness will fade in an hour
•
If you feel a bit of irritation, don’t scratch. In-
stead, gently press your skin with your hand.
Any discomfort shouldn’t last – if it does, see
your doctor.
•
It is advisable to apply a tonic to dose the
pores and a good moisturizing cream after re-
moving hair.
•
If you tend to get ingrown hairs, it helps to exfo-
liate and moisturize your skin regularly.
CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE
•
Before cleaning, ensure that the device is un-
plugged.
•
The appliance does not require any specific
maintenance.
•
If occasionally, a little wax has run onto the out-
er surface, you can easily remove it with your
finger nail.
•
Do not use a sharp object to remove solidified
wax or clean the pot.
•
The pot doesn’t require internal cleaning as
any remaining wax can be reheated for your
next waxing session.
•
Do not allow contact with or immerse the pot
in water. The wax is not water rinsable. Wa-
ter and soap will not clean the wax. Use some
baby oil.
•
The appliance must always be stored horizon-
tally.
•
Never submerge the connector in water or any
other liquid or place it under running water
CLEANING THE SPATULA AFTER EACH
USE:
•
Do not leave the spatula in the wax.
•
Remove excess wax from the spatula using
the rim of the pot.
•
Use some baby oil to remove the remaining
wax residue from the spatula
•
Wipe the spatula with a clean piece of dry
kitchen cloth to remove the oil residue.
•
Place the clean spatula into the pot for storage.
IF YOU WANT TO CLEAN THE RIM OF THE
POT AFTER USE:
•
Ensure the pot has been switched off but is still
warm
•
Use some baby oil to remove any excess wax
from the rim of the pot.
•
Wipe the rim of the pot with a clean piece of dry
kitchen cloth to remove the oil residue.
•
Leave the pot to cool then store pot away until
next use
Summary of Contents for DC7500
Page 2: ......
Page 47: ...BG bed and breakfast...
Page 48: ...BG solac 1 2 3 1 4 2 5 6 7 2 3 1 200 gr 1 Fig 1 2 Min Fig 2 Fig 3...
Page 49: ...6 cm 3 cm 30 60 Fig 4 Fig 4 2 Fig 1 Fig 3 2 2 Solac Min Fig 2 FIG 5 FIG 6 FIG 7 BG...
Page 50: ...2014 35 EU 2014 30 EU 2011 65 EU 2009 125 EC BG...
Page 55: ...AR WEEE 2014 35 EU 2014 30 EU 2011 65 EU 2009 125 EC...
Page 56: ...AR 2 2 Fig 1 Fig 3 2 1 SOLAC Min Fig FIG 5 FIG 6 FIG 7...
Page 57: ...AR 1 2 1 3 2 4 5 6 7 3 2 200 1 1 Fig 1 2 Fig 2 Min Fig 3 3 6 60 30 Fig 4 Fig 4...
Page 58: ...AR solac...
Page 62: ......
Page 63: ......