DERMAPLANING: PRE-PROCEDURAL GUIDELINES

ACCUTANE HIATUS

Please refrain from using Accutane for a full 12 months before your scheduled treatment.

GENTLE PRECARE

A week before your Dermaplaning session, steer clear of shaving. peels. waxing. or aggressive exfoliations.

SKINCARE PAUSE

Avoid Retin-A, relinols. glycolic acids, or any similar products. as well as peels, exfoliants, or tanning agents for at least 72 hours before your appointment.

BOTOX & FILLER TIMING

If you've had Botox or Filler treatments, ensure you're fully healed at least 3 weeks before your Dermaplaning session. For best results, schedule Botox or Filler appointments 14 days after Dermaplaning.

COLD SORE CAUTION

If you experience cold sores or Herpes outbreaks in the treatment area, consider starting antiviral medication one day prior to your session to prevent any potential complications.

SUN SAFEGUARD

Avoid direct sun exposure for 5-7 days leading up to your service. Your skin will thank you for this thoughtful precaution.

MAKEUP-FREE ARRIVAL

If possible, come in without makeup on your skin. It helps our experts assess and treat your skin more effectively.

TIME ALLOCATION

Plan for 60 minutes for your Dermaplaning session. This ensures that we can focus on delivering the best results without any rush.

You will notice immediate improvements in your skin, including a smoother surface, enhanced texture, a radiant complexion and the absence of peach fuzz.

You'll leave with brighter-looking skin, feeling rejuvenated!

HEALTH CONTRADICTIONS

For your safety and to ensure the best possible outcome, we advise against Dermaplaning if you have any of the following conditions:

  • Active Acne
  • Active infections (such as herpes simplex or flat warts)
  • Open wounds or acne lesions
  • Raised lesions
  • Recent chemical peel procedures
  • Ongoing chemotherapy or radiation treatment
  • Eczema or dermatitis
  • Use of blood thinners
  • Family history of hypertrophic scarring or keloid formation
  • Hemophilia
  • Hormonal therapy causing pigmentation
  • Moles
  • Oral blood thinner medications
  • Pregnancy
  • Recent use of topical agents like glycolic acids, alpha-hydroxy acids, and Retin-A
  • Rosacea
  • Scleroderma
  • Skin cancer
  • Sunburn