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See examples of our Micro Needling work and results.






























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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Love going to this place.. Always super professional, clean and friendly. Yadi always help...more
Went there weighing 198 and now I’m 168, down 12inches as well and I’m still not done! Gre...more
I always enjoy my RF facial with Judith. Excellent service
Judith gets me right every time! She is so kind, knowledgeable, and incredibly patient. Sh...more
Judith does such an amazing job, I have been seeing results and I am so happy about it. Th...more
Judith was very professional. She took the time to explain to me bodycountering.
She did a...more
Get answers to common questions about Micro Needling.
During treatment a numbing cream is applied, then fine needles create micro-injuries to stimulate collagen. You may feel mild scratching and brief discomfort. Sessions last 30–60 minutes, followed by redness and light swelling that typically resolves in a few days.
Most clients see noticeable improvement after three treatments spaced four to six weeks apart. Optimal results often require four to six sessions depending on skin condition, severity of concerns, and desired outcome.
Most patients report mild discomfort rather than pain; we apply a topical numbing cream to minimize sensations. Deeper treatments may feel firmer but remain tolerable, and providers monitor comfort throughout the procedure.
Expect redness, light swelling, and minor pinpoint bleeding immediately after treatment. Downtime is typically limited to 24–72 hours, with gradual healing. Avoid sun exposure and active skincare ingredients for several days to protect newly treated skin.
Yes — Micro Needling pairs well with PRP, topical serums, chemical peels, and laser treatments when timed correctly. Your provider will develop a personalized plan to optimize results and minimize irritation or overlapping downtime.
Not suitable for active acne, keloid scarring history, certain skin infections, or recent isotretinoin use. Pregnant clients and those with bleeding disorders should avoid it; schedule a consultation to review medical history and assess candidacy.