Get Printable Dermaplaning Consultation Form 2020-2025

The hair will grow back, but it won't change colour or thickness. And new skin cells will grow which will eventually become dead skin cells. But this can all be solved with a quick and regular treatment within minutes.

Let's set the record straight here with a simple NO. It's a myth that your facial hair will become either thicker or darker after dermaplaning. It just isn't possible for your hair to do this, as dermaplaning is a non-invasive exfoliating treatment. The hair will grow back, but it won't change colour or thickness.

A typical razor includes three-to-four slanted blades to remove body hair, while a dermaplaning tool uses a single-edge blade to get closer to the skin for optimal exfoliation.

"You can expect to see an instant improvement in skin texture and tone, while the long-term effects are increased cell turnover, fewer wrinkles and dark spots, reduction of acne scarring, and the removal of fine facial hair." If peach fuzz alone is your only skin concern, try a hair trimmer.

After dermaplaning is the perfect time to introduce active skincare products, such as Vitamin C serums or retinol, into your skincare regime as they really be able to penetrate the skin.

What are the benefits of dermaplaning? Dermaplaning can help minimize the appearance of acne scars, fine lines, wrinkles and dull skin. The procedure can reveal smoother, firmer and healthier skin.

Dermablading (aka dermaplaning or microplaning) is essentially a physical exfoliation treatment for the face. It involves the use of a sterile, surgical-grade scalpel, which a highly trained practitioner uses to gently remove vellus hairs from the face.

The hair will grow back, but it won't change colour or thickness. And new skin cells will grow which will eventually become dead skin cells. But this can all be solved with a quick and regular treatment within minutes.

Some people report minor cuts from the blade, especially if they are attempting dermaplaning themselves at home. Exfoliating too much or using too much pressure from at-home use can cause scarring. Professionally done dermaplaning can also cause scarring post-treatment, although rare.

Let's set the record straight here with a simple NO. It's a myth that your facial hair will become either thicker or darker after dermaplaning. It just isn't possible for your hair to do this, as dermaplaning is a non-invasive exfoliating treatment. The hair will grow back, but it won't change colour or thickness.

A typical razor includes three-to-four slanted blades to remove body hair, while a dermaplaning tool uses a single-edge blade to get closer to the skin for optimal exfoliation.

The downsides of dermaplaning There are a range of common side effects, including breakouts, risk of infection, redness or discoloration, and irritation. The procedure can be costly. The procedure only affects the top layers of your skin, so it isn't as effective as more intensive exfoliation treatments.

"You can expect to see an instant improvement in skin texture and tone, while the long-term effects are increased cell turnover, fewer wrinkles and dark spots, reduction of acne scarring, and the removal of fine facial hair." If peach fuzz alone is your only skin concern, try a hair trimmer.

It's suggested to rest about five days before heading to the dermaplaning appointment. Before receiving a maximum exfoliation service, you must allow your skin cells to regenerate. Acne breakouts, hyper/hypopigmentation, redness, and dry skin can be caused by over-exfoliation.

After dermaplaning is the perfect time to introduce active skincare products, such as Vitamin C serums or retinol, into your skincare regime as they really be able to penetrate the skin.

The downsides of dermaplaning There are a range of common side effects, including breakouts, risk of infection, redness or discoloration, and irritation. The procedure can be costly. The procedure only affects the top layers of your skin, so it isn't as effective as more intensive exfoliation treatments.

Dermablading (aka dermaplaning or microplaning) is essentially a physical exfoliation treatment for the face. It involves the use of a sterile, surgical-grade scalpel, which a highly trained practitioner uses to gently remove vellus hairs from the face.

Some people report minor cuts from the blade, especially if they are attempting dermaplaning themselves at home. Exfoliating too much or using too much pressure from at-home use can cause scarring. Professionally done dermaplaning can also cause scarring post-treatment, although rare.

ing to a licenced esthetician Rachel Roff you should start with a clean double cleansed dry skin; “no skincare products should be on the skin when dermaplaning.”

The downsides of dermaplaning There are a range of common side effects, including breakouts, risk of infection, redness or discoloration, and irritation. The procedure can be costly. The procedure only affects the top layers of your skin, so it isn't as effective as more intensive exfoliation treatments.

It's suggested to rest about five days before heading to the dermaplaning appointment. Before receiving a maximum exfoliation service, you must allow your skin cells to regenerate. Acne breakouts, hyper/hypopigmentation, redness, and dry skin can be caused by over-exfoliation.

The downsides of dermaplaning There are a range of common side effects, including breakouts, risk of infection, redness or discoloration, and irritation. The procedure can be costly. The procedure only affects the top layers of your skin, so it isn't as effective as more intensive exfoliation treatments.

What are the benefits of dermaplaning? Dermaplaning can help minimize the appearance of acne scars, fine lines, wrinkles and dull skin. The procedure can reveal smoother, firmer and healthier skin.

ing to a licenced esthetician Rachel Roff you should start with a clean double cleansed dry skin; “no skincare products should be on the skin when dermaplaning.”

The hair will grow back, but it won't change colour or thickness. And new skin cells will grow which will eventually become dead skin cells. But this can all be solved with a quick and regular treatment within minutes.

Let's set the record straight here with a simple NO. It's a myth that your facial hair will become either thicker or darker after dermaplaning. It just isn't possible for your hair to do this, as dermaplaning is a non-invasive exfoliating treatment. The hair will grow back, but it won't change colour or thickness.

A typical razor includes three-to-four slanted blades to remove body hair, while a dermaplaning tool uses a single-edge blade to get closer to the skin for optimal exfoliation.

"You can expect to see an instant improvement in skin texture and tone, while the long-term effects are increased cell turnover, fewer wrinkles and dark spots, reduction of acne scarring, and the removal of fine facial hair." If peach fuzz alone is your only skin concern, try a hair trimmer.

After dermaplaning is the perfect time to introduce active skincare products, such as Vitamin C serums or retinol, into your skincare regime as they really be able to penetrate the skin.

Dermablading (aka dermaplaning or microplaning) is essentially a physical exfoliation treatment for the face. It involves the use of a sterile, surgical-grade scalpel, which a highly trained practitioner uses to gently remove vellus hairs from the face.

Some people report minor cuts from the blade, especially if they are attempting dermaplaning themselves at home. Exfoliating too much or using too much pressure from at-home use can cause scarring. Professionally done dermaplaning can also cause scarring post-treatment, although rare.

The downsides of dermaplaning There are a range of common side effects, including breakouts, risk of infection, redness or discoloration, and irritation. The procedure can be costly. The procedure only affects the top layers of your skin, so it isn't as effective as more intensive exfoliation treatments.

It's suggested to rest about five days before heading to the dermaplaning appointment. Before receiving a maximum exfoliation service, you must allow your skin cells to regenerate. Acne breakouts, hyper/hypopigmentation, redness, and dry skin can be caused by over-exfoliation.

The downsides of dermaplaning There are a range of common side effects, including breakouts, risk of infection, redness or discoloration, and irritation. The procedure can be costly. The procedure only affects the top layers of your skin, so it isn't as effective as more intensive exfoliation treatments.

ing to a licenced esthetician Rachel Roff you should start with a clean double cleansed dry skin; “no skincare products should be on the skin when dermaplaning.”