Ultrasonic Facials allow a deep cleaning experience and massage that can truly change the health and appearance of the skin. This treatment is one of the most gentle available and does not cause any redness, irritation, or downtime. It is important people are aware of how this procedure is carried out so they can be properly prepared and understand why they need these facials on a regular basis.
When one comes in for Ultrasonic Facials, they will lie down and get comfortable. The esthetician will talk with them about any skin issues they have, such as breakouts and fine lines. This will help the esthetician to be able to better meet the needs of their client so the expected results can be achieved. This type of facial treatment involves the use of an ultrasonic wand that gently sends vibrations deep into the skin tissues. The first step in the facial is a deep cleaning to remove any oils, dirt, and makeup to ensure the pores are open for the best results.
The esthetician will first use the machine to loosen dead skin on the outer layers. Dead cells cause the skin to appear dull and lifeless. Once the dead outer layers are removed, water and, sometimes, steam are used for the peeling process. This step removes trapped dirt and oil from the pores. Once the skin has been carefully cleansed and dead cells removed, the esthetician can perform the customized aspect of the treatment.
The next step in a facial of this type is to treat the skin with a special serum that is targeted to the unique needs of the client. The ultrasonic wand allows the serum to penetrate into the deepest layers of the skin so it can truly make a change in skin health. Finally, the machine is used to tighten and tone the skin.
If you are tired of looking in the mirror and seeing lackluster, dull skin, contact Renew MediSpa of Southern New Hampshire LLC. They will help you achieve the beautiful skin you long for so it is bright, healthy, and toned. Call today for your appointment to get started. You can follow them on Google+ for more information.
