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Process and technologies

Hydrafacial

Hydrafacial is a non-invasive technology that improves the health and appearance of the skin. It is equipped with a patented vortex technology that combines exfoliating microdermabrasion with a powerful H2O-based suction to cleanse, exfoliate, extract impurities and blackheads, and infuse the skin with specialised serums. The technology also includes LED light therapy and a manual lymphatic drainage massage.

Hydradermabrasion

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Hydrafacial’s hydradermabrasion uses a combination of water-based suction and exfoliation to improve the texture, tone, and quality of the skin.

Its handheld device can be combined with different suction tips that work to gently exfoliate the skin, helping to loosen and remove dead skin cells, dirt, and other impurities from the pores. At the same time, the device’s suction function removes these impurities from the skin, leaving it feeling clean and refreshed.

The vortex technology used in Hydrafacial is gentle enough for most skin types and can help to improve the overall texture and appearance of the skin.

Lymphatic Drainage

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Hydrafacial’s lymphatic drainage technology is combined with gentle massage techniques to stimulate the lymphatic system, help reduce swelling and promote healthy skin.

This can be especially helpful for people with puffy or swollen skin, or those who are looking to improve the tone and texture of their skin.

LED Light Therapy

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Hydrafacial’s LED (light-emitting diode) light therapy uses low-energy infrared light to penetrate the skin and stimulate the production of collagen and elastin.

The handheld device is used to deliver different colours of light to target specific skin concerns. Red light is used to improve the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, while blue light is used to kill bacteria and reduce inflammation.

Signature treatments

Crafted with Debbie’s revolutionary DNA method to provide an entirely bespoke skin journey that caters to your unique skin needs and goals. 

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Could you actually be doing too much for your skin? đź‘€

We love seeing more people take a genuine interest in their skin health, but looking after your skin doesn’t have to mean doing absolutely everything.

In fact, some of the best results we see in clinic come from clients who have found a routine that works for them and stick to a consistent treatment plan.

Your skin’s needs change over time, which is why we assess it at every appointment rather than following the same treatment protocol each time.

A little less experimenting, a little more consistency. We’re very much here for it 🤍

#SkinLongevity #SkinHealth #SkinClinic #LaserTreatments #DThomasClinic
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Of course you can! đź«¶

#laserclinic #londonskinclinic
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Some people might not like this… 🫣

1. Buying the highest % you can find.

Especially with retinoids. Stronger doesn’t always mean better for your skin, and you don’t need to keep increasing the strength because someone online has. There should be a reason beyond the % on the bottle.

2. Using exfoliating pads, then exfoliating again.
An easy one to miss. If your toner pads contain exfoliating acids, they already count. Adding another acid afterwards could mean doubling up, particularly if you’re also using a retinoid.

3. Calling every reaction “purging”.
Persistent burning, soreness or redness shouldn’t be dismissed as part of the process. If it’s a prescribed product, speak to your prescriber. You don’t need to quietly put up with discomfort.

4. Assuming “natural” means better for your skin.
Beef tallow is a good example: the confidence around it has outpaced the research. An ingredient’s origin tells you very little about how well the finished product will suit your skin.

5. Giving a serum a week before moving on to the next recommendation.
We understand the temptation. But many results take weeks or months, and changing everything makes it hard to know what’s helping. Unless something is causing a reaction, give it a fair chance before deciding it isn’t working.

Which skincare advice are you tired of hearing?🥲
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