Dermaplaning

What is Dermaplaning?

It is a safe procedure for manually exfoliating the top dead layer of skin (epidermis) and ridden the top layer of skin debri. It also removes the peach fuzz (fine vellus hair) that covers the whole face. Leaving you with soft, radiant skin that allows for flawless makeup application. 110.00/ * 100.00


What does it do?

Benefits:

 

  • Minimizes the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles
  • Removes vellus hair "peach fuzz"
  • Reduces the appearance of hyper-pigmentation
  • Stimulates circulation
  • Encourages normal shedding (called desquamation) of the outer dead skin cells (stratum corneum)
  • Improves topical product penetration and hydration
  • Preps skin for other corrective facials 
  • Alternative to facial waxing
  • Safe and gentle, great for sensitive skin

 

* Pre-book price is given when a future appointment is made before leaving the current appt. To keep the discount that pre-booked appt can not be reschedule.

 How does it work?

Using a surgical blade and a delicate touch I simply exfoliate the outer layer of the dead skin cells and fine facial hair in small sections using light feathering strokes. To get the maximum benefit of the technique you'll enjoy an enzyme, hydrating masque and after-care leaving you with dewy, soft skin.


Schedule Appointment Your Appt Today!

New Clients or 3+ Month Returning Clients: Please fill out the Health Intake Form at least 72 hours before your appointment. Failure to do so could result in your appointment being canceled. This ensures you are not contraindicated for service.

* Pre-book price is given when a future appointment is made before leaving the current appt. To keep the discount that pre-booked appt can not be reschedule.

How long does dermaplaning last?
Dermaplaning should be done every 4-5 weeks. 

 Contraindications:

  • Allergy to Nickel
  • Inflamed Acne or numerous raised lesions 
  • An individual that can not lay still, as movement during the treatment can cause micro-slice (think paper-cut)
  • Clients taking blood thinners, there is a potential to “nick” the skin


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