FAQ

It’s best to have a routine set for both morning and night, mainly because the steps and products might vary from morning to night.

Not necessarily. The prices for skincare products widely vary across the board. But, that doesn’t mean you have to jump right into high-end products right away, or ever.

That depends on what steps you are taking in the routine. Most mornings and evenings shouldn’t take longer than 5 minutes. However, you might use a specialty product once or twice a week that could take a few minutes longer.

That depends on your skin. For example, cleansers are made for all skin types, such as oily, dry, combination, acne prone, and more. If you are unsure what skin type you have and which cleanser would be best, a dermatologist can help you with those decisions.

It will depend on your skin, and whether or not you would need specialty products, but the following is a guideline for basic morning skincare: Step 1 Cleanse – Removing the impurities such as makeup, dirt, and other debris on the skin will help prevent clogging of the pores, as well as avoiding the skin from looking dull. It also preps your skin for the other steps. Even if you cleansed your face the night before, it should be cleansed again in the morning. Step 2 Hydrate – Just as with cleansing, the right moisturizer will depend on your skin type. However, all skin could benefit from hydration, even oily skin. A good moisturizer will not only hydrate the skin, but it will also help protect it by providing a barrier against the environment. Step 3 Protect – Use a broad spectrum sunscreen every day, even if it’s not sunny. It will not only add another element of moisture, but it will protect you from harmful UV rays that you may not even be aware of reaching your skin.

The steps for a night routine are nearly the same as they are for the morning routine. The differences could possibly include a heavier moisturizer than the morning choice, and no need for the broad spectrum sunscreen if you are heading to bed.

Possibly. An occasional mask or exfoliator would be beneficial for most skin types. These are items that take a few extra minutes, and work to keep the skin fresh, pure, and bright and more capable of accepting the moisturizer.

That is a question that could easily be answered by a dermatologist. Book an appointment for a consultation to know which products would be best for your minimum skincare routine.

While becoming a mom is generally the best day of your life, the results of childbirth can leave you with excess skin and fat. A mommy makeover is a combination of procedures that are customized to address your specific concerns and goals to restore your pre-pregnancy figure. A mommy makeover is when you have one or more of the following surgeries done: Breast Implants – with or without a breast lift, to enlarge and contour the breast Breast Lift – a procedure that lifts and contours sagging breasts Tummy Tuck – with or without liposuction to reshape and flatten the abdomen Liposuction – to remove fat that is resistant to diet and exercise

Botox is a type of neuromodulators (including Dysport and Xeomin), which are used to relax certain muscles in the face in order to reduce the appearance of wrinkles. If you experience common problems such as crow’s feet in the outer corners of the eyes, frown lines between the eyes, or forehead lines, you could benefit from a neuromodulator injectable treatment such as Botox in Sugar Land or Dysport. Treatment with neuromodulators usually last about four to six months and can greatly reduce the appearance of wrinkles in the upper face due to aging.