Is it permissible for a girl to go to laser centers to remove body and pubic hair if there is a Muslim female specialist?

This is a sign.

Knowing that she will expose her body as in childbirth, it is not permissible. Exposing the private parts is not allowed.

Exposing the private parts is not allowed, not for a man among men nor for a woman among women.

The only one allowed to see a woman's private parts is her husband.

And the only one, or two, who are allowed to see a man's private parts are his wife and his female slave only.

Only the wife and the female slave, those whom your right hand possesses, only.

Not your mother, not your sister, not your daughter, they are not allowed to see your awrah, let alone a Muslim female doctor or any doctor, it is not allowed to expose the awrah.

Not in front of men nor in front of women, it is not allowed for a woman to see the awrah of another woman.

And it is not allowed for a man to see the awrah of another man.

There is no difference between men and women, for both it is haram. But in cases of necessity, in cases of need—actually, not just need, but necessity.

In surgeries or other situations, a person may be forced to expose his awrah, whether male or female, here it is a necessity.

And if it is absolutely necessary, then a man for men and a woman for women, like washing the deceased. Even then, when washing the deceased, the private parts should not be seen.

But the point is, it is not allowed for a woman to expose her private parts under the pretext that she wants to remove the hair on her body.

She can remove hair from areas that are not private parts.

But to expose her thigh, her private parts, or her chest, this is never allowed.

As for her hands, her legs, her face, her neck, her back, there is no problem.

But, and this is for women of course, to expose her most private parts.

Or her upper thigh under the pretext of removing hair, this is never allowed, this is not a necessity.

Never, this is never allowed, not for a woman nor for a man.