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Begin to Change Your Life in a Positive Way....
Dianne M. Roling 
Dianne M. Roling has been an electrologist since 1987, when she opened her own private practice, Professional Electrolysis Services, originally located at 4121 Union Road. She temporarily moved to Changes Salon & Day Spa in August 2004.
In April, 2007, her practice permanently relocated to a private, spacious office on South Lindbergh.
Prior to starting her business in 1987, she attended St. Louis Community College at Forest Park from 1979-1982. After graduating she worked for Washington University School of Medicine for over 6 years. Dianne continues to refer and work through physicians as an allied health professional.
In addition to her basic electrology training she has had advanced training in California at the Jane Riddle Institute of Electrology. She has attended numerous electrology conferences, seminars and workshops. She is a distributor for several manufacturers of electrology epilators, has been an instructor and continues to offer advanced training to electrologists with basic skills.
Dianne has completed a 30-hour comprehensive laser course in Naples, Florida on "Lasers and Light Based Devices" and also attended numerous laser seminars, including "Lasers and Their Use in Electrology" in 1996. She has offered laser hair reduction since June 2003, using both diode and Nd-YAG lasers.
Dianne specializes in advanced methods of medically oriented permanent hair removal & permanent hair reduction (electrolysis & laser hair reduction).
She offers facial vascular blemish removal(spider veins, "blood spots" and cherry hemangiomas), skin tag or milia removal (description below).
VASCULAR BLEMISH REMOVAL
A procedure similar to electro-cautery, but much lower intensities are used to treat telangiectasia or broken capillaries. Small spider veins, "blood spots", "blood freckles", and hemangiomas can be easily removed in 1-3 treatments.
MILIA REMOVAL
Above, milia are very common, benign, keratin-filled cysts. These tiny epidermoid cysts are derived from the pilosebaceous follicle. Primary milia arise on facial skin bearing vellus hair follicles. Secondary milia may result from damage to the pilosebaceous unit.
Simple removal of milia can be done by gently opening the skin above the milia with a sterile lancet or needle. Milia will typically pop out when pressure is applied with a comedone extractor or forceps. Dermatologists may also prescribe retinoid creams, or advise microdermabrasion. Future milia formation can be minimized by avoiding heavy moisturizers, using oil-free sunscreen and limiting heavy hairspray or hairgel.
SKIN TAG REMOVAL
Acrochordons, or skin tags can vary in appearance, from smooth and irregular, flesh colored or deeply pigmented. They are found primarily in areas where skin forms creases, such as eyelids, armpits, groin, beneath the breasts and torso. Skin tags hang from the surface of the skin on a thin piece of tissue called a stalk.
Causes are not entirely known, but genetics, age, and obesity are thought to play a part. Although skin tags are usually benign, speculation by the medical community has been that skin tags may serve as a marker for colon polyps; both types of tissue possibly being influenced by a growth factor enzyme. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6859706
They can be removed with sharp sterile scissors, by freezing or burning off at the stalk. Bleeding is minimized with cauterization.
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