What We Treat

Hydrafacial

Hydrafacial is the medical-grade version of a facial. It uses a vortex-suction device to cleanse, exfoliate, gently extract and hydrate the skin in a single session. It is the maintenance treatment we recommend most often.

The maintenance step, done properly.

What it is

Hydrafacial combines several steps that a traditional facial does separately: cleanse, light chemical exfoliation, suction-based extraction of debris from pores, and hydration with a serum delivered through the same handpiece. The whole sequence runs in one session and is comfortable throughout.

What it does well

Routine skin maintenance between deeper treatments. Congestion, dullness, mild surface texture, and the kind of tiredness in the skin that comes from environment, sleep deficit or product overload. It is also a sensible thing to do in the days before an event where you want the skin to look its best.

What it does not do

Hydrafacial is not a treatment for scarring, deeper pigmentation, laxity or volume loss. Those are different problems with different answers. Treating any of those with a Hydrafacial alone is asking the wrong tool to do the job.

Our view

The most useful place for Hydrafacial in a treatment plan is as a regular maintenance layer, with deeper treatments scheduled as the underlying concerns require. We recommend it as part of a longer protocol, rather than as a stand-alone fix for problems it cannot solve.

Practical notes

A session takes about forty-five minutes. There is no downtime, and most patients see immediately fresher skin. We typically suggest a session every four to six weeks for maintenance, or in the few days before a specific event.

Common questions

What is a Hydrafacial good for?

Routine skin maintenance between deeper treatments: congestion, dullness, mild surface texture, and tired-looking skin. It is also sensible in the days before an event when you want the skin to look its best.

Is it a treatment for pigmentation or scarring?

No. Hydrafacial does not treat scarring, deeper pigmentation, laxity or volume loss. Those are different problems with different answers. It works best as a maintenance layer alongside the treatments that address those.

How often should I have one?

Usually every four to six weeks for maintenance, or in the few days before a specific event. A session takes about forty-five minutes with no downtime.

To know if Hydrafacial suits you, see Dr Ong.

In person, with Dr Ong. Skin and concerns are assessed. The right course is recommended, which may or may not include Hydrafacial.