Facials in Laval

This is the question that brings most people here, and the honest answer is that it cannot be settled from a distance. Two people describing exactly the same problem, a dull complexion say, can need completely different treatments depending on whether the cause is dehydration, a build-up of dead cells or slower cell turnover. Same symptom, different treatment. There is still a useful test before you come in: ask yourself whether what bothers you is how your skin looks today, in which case a surface treatment answers it, or its underlying quality, in which case the work is structural and counted in months.

It depends on the treatment and on your skin, and both logics live on this page. Some treatments belong in a routine and are maintained, because they work the surface and the surface reloads. Others are done in a close series over a few months, then spaced right out once the result is there, because they trigger a deeper process that does not need constant restarting. Something like the difference between maintaining and building. We settle the rhythm with you, and it happens that we suggest spacing appointments out.

No. Your skin does change, and faster than people think: dry winter heating and summer exposure are not the same problem, and a hormonal shift, a pregnancy, a move, a stretch of stress or a new medication all change what your skin wants. The analysis lets us follow your progress with images rather than memory, which is notoriously unreliable when you look at your own face every day. It takes about twenty minutes, it is free, and it commits you to nothing. But it is not required, and nobody will refuse you a treatment because your last analysis is old.

Yes, and it is often a good reason to come in rather than keep experimenting on your own. Reactive skin usually reacts less to one product than to an accumulation of them. Tell us what you have been using when you arrive, and we adjust: gentler protocol, shorter session, fewer actives at once. If what we see looks like it needs a doctor rather than an esthetician, we will say so.