The scoop on nano needling and Glow facial
Updated: Feb 5, 2022
You may have seen the recent posts and buzz on our social media platforms about the infamous Glow facial. What is it? The Glow facial is micro pigmentation of a BB cream like pigment and serums into the face. In as little as 4-6 treatments you can awaken every morning with a flawless and glowing face without the use of foundation or BB cream.

This facial has multiple steps that take place and its important our clients know what they're getting and what is happening during and after this service. Each client will receive a dermaplane and light chemical peel before the nanoneedling step.
Dermaplane is the removal of dead skin and vellus hair on the skin's surface with a scalpel blade; a very important step in helping skin glow. The chemical peel takes the exfoliation a step further by chemically removing dead skin and helping achieve even skin tone, reducing fine lines and wrinkles, and sun damage. These two exfoliation steps prep the skin to be able to receive the maximum amount of serums and pigments during the nanoneedling process.
Nanoneedling is a non-invasive transdermal serum delivery system. A microneedling pen is used with a type of cartridge that has thousands of tiny tips that penetrate the skin's epidermis. Through these tiny little channels serums are able to penetrate and absorb into your skin at a extremely remarkable rate. It also stimulates the skin's collagen production and regeneration. (introlift.com)

The serums used during the Glow treatment help to diminish redness, help with acne, reduce fine lines and wrinkles, hydrate, and even skin tone. Clients from all Fitzpatrick scale are eligible for the Glow treatment.
After the initial service, clients notice an amazing glow for the first few days, and many tend to become discouraged when they see flaking and sometimes a little dullness after the first week. Do not fret because your glow will come back as your skin begins to regenerate. Pictured below is an example of a client before initial treatment and before her second treatment.


Treatments should be done 2-4 weeks apart for a series of 4-6 times in order to achieve desired results and last up to 6 months.
There are a few contraindications with this treatment:
High blood pressure
Active acne or cold sores
Open cuts or wounds
Raised lesions (warts, moles)
New scars
Diabetes
Botox or Fillers (within 2 weeks)
Immune suppression diseases
Pregnant or nursing moms
Patients taking blood thinners.
If you have any concerns, please request a consultation with Sara and share your concerns with her.
Click here to fill out form:
https://form.jotform.com/212804153641044
