Best Skin Treatments Before a Big Event or Job Interview in Santa Monica

How to Look Polished, Refreshed, and Natural—Without Last-Minute Regrets

The best treatment before an important event depends on how much time you have, what you want to improve, and how much downtime you can safely accept.

With only a few days, the safest approach is usually gentle skincare, hydration, and a carefully selected light chemical peel. With two weeks, there may be time to improve wrinkles, facial balance, hydration, tone, and texture. Lasers, collagen-stimulating injections, skin tightening, and body contouring generally require more advanced planning.

The goal is not to look suddenly different. It is to look like the healthiest, most rested, polished, and confident version of yourself.

At Derm & Rejuvenation Institute in Santa Monica, Dr. Tanya Kormeili creates personalized pre-event treatment timelines based on the patient’s anatomy, skin health, concerns, event date, and tolerance for downtime.

Dr. Kormeili is a nationally recognized, board-certified dermatologist and Clinical Professor of Dermatology at UCLA’s David Geffen School of Medicine. Her expertise includes cosmetic and medical dermatology, injectables, laser procedures, skin cancer care, and dermatologic surgery.

When Should You Consider a Cosmetic Treatment Before an Event?

One to three days before
Stick to gentle skincare and hydration. The goal this close to an event is simply to stay calm, hydrated, and free of irritation — not to introduce anything new.

About one week before
A light chemical peel or a selected complexion treatment may help improve dullness, superficial discoloration, and overall texture.

About two weeks before
Neuromodulators, carefully selected filler, a light peel, and professional skincare may be considered to soften wrinkles, restore subtle volume, and improve glow.

Six to eight weeks or longer before
Non-surgical body treatments such as EMSCULPT and CoolSculpting may be considered to improve body contour, muscle tone, or selected areas of fullness.

One to three months before
Fraxel, Vbeam, other laser treatments, and Ultherapy may be used to address texture, redness, sun damage, scars, and laxity.

Three to six months before
Sculptra, Radiesse, PRP, PRF, or other collagen-stimulating plans may encourage gradual improvement in collagen, support, and skin quality.

What Are the Best Skin Treatments Before a Big Event?

The best pre-event treatment is the one that addresses the patient’s actual concern while leaving enough time for the result to develop and any temporary effects to resolve.

Patients commonly want help with:

• Dull or tired-looking skin
• Dryness and poor makeup application
• Uneven texture
• Brown spots and sun damage
• Redness or rosacea
• Acne or breakouts
• Fine lines and wrinkles
• Facial volume loss
• Sagging or reduced elasticity
• Neck or chest aging
• Unwanted facial hair
• Scars or visible pores
• Body contouring
• Looking tired during an interview, presentation, wedding, reunion, or public event

No single treatment corrects all these concerns. A pre-event plan should be based on the event date and the anatomical reason the patient does not feel polished.

What Can Be Done Two Weeks Before an Important Event?

Two weeks may provide enough time to create meaningful improvement in facial wrinkles, hydration, skin tone, texture, and selected areas of volume loss, although it may not be enough time to complete an entire rejuvenation plan.

A two-week plan may include:

• Neuromodulators for movement-related wrinkles
• Conservative filler for selected volume loss
• A light chemical peel
• A customized skincare regimen
• Hydration and skin-barrier support
• Treatment of an active breakout when medically appropriate
• A complexion-focused procedure with predictable recovery
• Avoidance of any treatment carrying an unacceptable risk of bruising or prolonged redness

Neuromodulator results often begin appearing within several days, but allowing approximately two weeks gives the physician time to assess the result and allows the effect to settle. The American Academy of Dermatology notes that many patients see botulinum toxin results within three to seven days and can return to most normal activities immediately, although individual results and side effects vary.

Dermal fillers may produce immediate visible volume correction, but swelling and bruising can temporarily affect the appearance. Filler is a medical procedure, and a dermatologist should first determine whether filler is actually the appropriate solution.

Even when the full correction cannot be completed in two weeks, a patient may still look more refreshed, balanced, hydrated, and restored.

What Cosmetic Procedures Can Be Done Only a Few Days Before an Event?

When the event is only a few days away, the priority should be minimizing risk rather than attempting dramatic correction.

The safest last-minute plan may include:

• A gentle cleanser
• A restorative moisturizer
• Hydrating or recovery-focused skincare
• Mineral sunscreen
• Avoidance of irritating new active ingredients
• A very light peel only when the patient is an appropriate candidate
• Medical management of a sudden breakout, rash, or inflammatory problem
• Guidance on what not to do before the event

This is not the right time to experiment with a strong peel, aggressive laser, unfamiliar skincare product, or an injection that could cause visible bruising.

A light chemical peel may improve superficial dullness and texture, but the peel must be selected according to skin type, pigmentation risk, sensitivity, and the time available for recovery. The AAD advises patients to discuss expected results, side effects, complication risks, preparation, and downtime with a board-certified dermatologist before undergoing a peel.

Is a Chemical Peel Good Before an Event?

A light chemical peel can be a useful pre-event treatment for selected patients who want brighter, smoother, and more polished-looking skin.

A light peel may help improve:

• Dullness
• Superficial roughness
• Mild uneven tone
• Selected discoloration
• Congestion
• The way makeup sits on the skin

Dr. Kormeili generally recommends allowing approximately one week before an important event, depending on the peel and the patient’s skin.

Temporary effects can include:

• Dryness
• Tightness
• Flaking
• Redness
• Sensitivity
• Temporary worsening of visible discoloration before peeling is complete

A peel should not be treated as a generic “event glow” service. The correct solution and depth depend on the patient’s diagnosis, skin color, history of pigmentation, medications, previous reactions, and desired recovery.

Patients with melasma, rosacea, active dermatitis, recent sun exposure, open skin, or a history of post-inflammatory pigmentation may require a modified plan.

When Should You Get Botox, Dysport, or Xeomin Before an Event?

Neuromodulators are generally best performed approximately two weeks before an important occasion.

These treatments may soften movement-related wrinkles such as:

• Frown lines
• Forehead lines
• Crow’s-feet
• Bunny lines
• Chin dimpling
• Selected lines around the mouth
• Certain neck bands

The ideal pre-event result is not a frozen face. It is a rested, smoother appearance that still looks expressive and natural.

Dr. Kormeili evaluates:

• Muscle strength
• Eyebrow position
• Eyelid anatomy
• Facial asymmetry
• Existing lines at rest
• Previous treatment response
• The patient’s profession and reliance on facial expression
• Whether the patient wants subtle movement or stronger correction

This matters before a job interview, presentation, or public appearance. A person should still look engaged, warm, alert, and like themselves.

Neuromodulator treatment is a medical procedure whose results depend substantially on the expertise of the physician performing it. The AAD recommends asking about the provider’s experience and discussing expected outcomes during a consultation.

When Should You Get Dermal Filler Before an Event?

Filler can create immediate improvement, but it should preferably be performed at least one to two weeks before an important event because swelling and bruising are possible.

Filler may be considered for selected concerns involving:

• Cheek support
• Facial volume loss
• Lips
• Chin projection
• Jawline balance
• Temples
• Areas around the mouth
• Certain under-eye concerns

The purpose is not to make the face look larger or obviously filled. It is to restore support and proportion using the right amount of product in the correct tissue plane.

A patient may believe filler is needed when the actual problem is:

• Skin laxity
• Muscle movement
• Redness
• Sun damage
• Poor texture
• Inflammation
• A shadow created by anatomy
• The need for surgical correction

That is why patients should not be expected to arrive already knowing what to request.

A board-certified dermatologist should evaluate the concern and determine whether filler, a laser, a neuromodulator, skin tightening, skincare, or no treatment is the better choice. The AAD specifically notes that an examination may reveal that another cosmetic treatment is more appropriate than filler.

Can filler bruise?

Yes. Injections may cause bruising, swelling, tenderness, or temporary asymmetry. These effects can persist for approximately one week or occasionally longer.

For that reason, filler should not be scheduled immediately before:

• A wedding
• Professional photography
• A televised appearance
• A major presentation
• A job interview
• International travel
• An event where makeup cannot be used to conceal bruising

When Should You Schedule Fraxel Before an Event?

Fraxel should generally be planned at least several weeks to a few months before an important event, depending on treatment intensity and the concerns being treated.

Fraxel may be used to improve selected concerns involving:

• Fine lines
• Sun damage
• Brown spots
• Uneven tone
• Rough texture
• Acne scars
• Other forms of scarring
• Reduced skin quality

Many patients are socially presentable within approximately seven to 10 days, but the biological improvements continue to develop after the visible recovery has ended.

A treatment series may require one to three months or longer to produce the planned result.

Fraxel is not an ideal treatment for the week of a wedding or interview because the skin can temporarily appear:

• Red
• Swollen
• Dry
• Rough
• Flaky
• Bronzed
• Darker in areas of treated pigmentation

The correct settings depend on skin type, diagnosis, treatment area, desired improvement, prior response, and acceptable downtime.

Derm & Rejuvenation Institute offers Fraxel as part of individualized facial and skin-rejuvenation planning rather than as a generic package. The practice also combines laser, injectable, tightening, and skincare treatments when that combination better addresses the patient’s concerns.

When Should You Get Vbeam Before an Event?

Vbeam may help improve redness, rosacea, broken blood vessels, and selected vascular concerns, but it should be scheduled with enough time for temporary redness, swelling, or occasional bruising to resolve.

For many patients, visible recovery occurs within approximately seven to 10 days. Bruising is uncommon with some treatment settings but remains possible.

Vbeam may be considered for:

• Facial redness
• Rosacea
• Broken capillaries
• Selected red scars
• Vascular marks
• Redness of the neck or chest

Patients should avoid planning Vbeam immediately before an event when even a small risk of bruising would be unacceptable.

Vascular lasers require the correct diagnosis and treatment parameters. Redness may come from rosacea, sun damage, inflammation, acne, scarring, or another skin condition. The device settings should be matched to the vessel, location, skin type, and clinical goal.

Derm & Rejuvenation Institute identifies Vbeam as a technology used for vascular lesions, redness, and skin rejuvenation.

How Far Ahead Should You Plan Collagen-Stimulating Treatments?

Biostimulatory treatments are best started approximately three to six months before an important event because their benefits develop gradually.

Options may include:

• Sculptra
• Radiesse
• Platelet-rich plasma
• Platelet-rich fibrin
• A sequence combining biostimulators with laser or skin tightening

These treatments may be selected to improve:

• Collagen decline
• Skin quality
• Facial support
• Mild volume loss
• Crepey texture
• Reduced elasticity
• Selected areas of laxity

They should not be presented as instant event treatments. Although some immediate change may occur because of injection or temporary swelling, the planned collagen response takes time.

Patients may need:

• More than one session
• Several weeks between treatments
• Time for swelling or bruising to resolve
• Several months for tissue remodeling
• A reassessment before adding another procedure

The advantage of planning early is that the result can develop gradually and look natural rather than appearing as a sudden, obvious change.

Is Ultherapy Good Before a Big Event?

Ultherapy may be appropriate for patients seeking gradual, non-surgical tightening with little visible downtime, but it is not a last-minute lifting treatment.

Ultherapy may be considered for selected concerns involving:

• Mild facial laxity
• Jawline definition
• Neck aging
• Décolletage aging
• Gradual collagen support

Most patients can resume normal activities without visible peeling or bruising, although temporary tenderness, swelling, numbness, or other effects can occur.

The result develops gradually, so planning one to three months or longer before the event is preferable.

Ultherapy cannot duplicate a facelift. Patients with significant tissue descent may need a facial plastic surgery consultation rather than repeated non-surgical procedures.

Derm & Rejuvenation Institute offers Ultherapy as one component of personalized face, neck, and chest rejuvenation.

When Should You Start Body Contouring Before an Event?

Non-surgical body contouring should generally begin at least six to eight weeks before an event, and sometimes earlier, because results develop over time.

Options available through Derm & Rejuvenation Institute include:

• EMSCULPT
• CoolSculpting
• Emsella for selected pelvic-floor concerns
• Combination body-rejuvenation planning

These procedures generally do not require visible social downtime, but “no downtime” does not mean “instant result.”

EMSCULPT

EMSCULPT uses electromagnetic energy to produce strong muscle contractions and may be selected to improve muscle tone and body definition. Derm & Rejuvenation Institute describes it as a non-invasive treatment intended to strengthen muscle and improve the firmness of treated areas.

CoolSculpting

CoolSculpting is designed for selected, localized areas of fat. It is not a weight-loss treatment, and the result develops gradually.

Emsella

Emsella is not primarily a cosmetic skin treatment. It may be used in appropriate patients as part of pelvic-floor care, including those preparing for travel, major life events, or activities where bladder confidence matters.

Body treatments should be planned around the patient’s actual anatomy and goals—not added automatically to a generic event package.

What Is the Safest Skincare Routine Before an Event?

The safest pre-event skincare routine focuses on hydration, barrier support, control of discoloration, and prevention of irritation.

A customized regimen may include:

• Gentle cleanser
• Moisturizer
• Antioxidant serum
• Selected pigment-correcting ingredients
• Mineral sunscreen
• Growth-factor or peptide products when appropriate
• Recovery products after procedures
• Acne or redness treatment when medically needed

Derm & Rejuvenation Institute offers dermatologist-formulated and selected products including gentle cleansers, moisturizers, antioxidant products, mineral sunscreens, recovery products, pigment-support regimens, and post-procedure kits.

And product images and Link to product collection https://dermandrejuvenationinstitute.com/collections

What should you avoid immediately before an event?

Avoid suddenly introducing:

• A strong retinoid
• Multiple exfoliating acids
• An abrasive scrub
• An unfamiliar acne treatment
• An at-home peel
• A fragranced product
• A new product marketed as producing overnight transformation
• Any ingredient that has caused irritation before

The week before an important event is not the time to damage the skin barrier.

When the barrier is inflamed, makeup may sit poorly, dryness becomes more visible, redness increases, and even familiar products may sting.

How Do You Prepare the Skin Before a Laser or Peel?

Pre-treatment skincare should reduce inflammation, improve hydration, and manage pigmentation risk so the skin is better prepared for the procedure and recovery.

Depending on the treatment and patient, preparation may include:

• Gentle cleansing
• Consistent moisturization
• Mineral sunscreen
• Avoidance of tanning and excess sun exposure
• Temporary adjustment of retinoids or acids
• Pigment-control treatment for susceptible patients
• Antiviral medication when medically indicated
• Management of acne, rosacea, or dermatitis before treatment

The exact regimen depends on:

• Skin type
• Skin color
• Diagnosis
• History of hyperpigmentation
• History of cold sores
• Current medications
• Procedure intensity
• Treatment location

After treatment, gentle recovery-focused skincare can help reduce irritation and support healing.

Can You Treat Acne Immediately Before an Event?

Yes, but treatment depends on whether the concern is one inflamed lesion, widespread acne, clogged pores, irritation, or acne-related discoloration.

Possible options may include:

• Medical evaluation of the breakout
• Prescription treatment
• An injection into an appropriate inflamed cyst
• Gentle acne-directed skincare
• A light chemical peel
• Avoidance of picking or aggressive extraction
• A longer-term acne-prevention plan

A last-minute breakout should not be treated by layering multiple drying products. This can create redness, peeling, crusting, and difficulty applying makeup.

Patients with recurring event-related acne may benefit from beginning treatment several months before the occasion rather than waiting for an emergency.

What Treatments Should You Avoid Right Before an Event?

Avoid procedures with a realistic chance of bruising, swelling, peeling, redness, or an unpredictable reaction when there is not enough time to recover.

Treatments to approach cautiously include:

• Filler within a few days of the event
• First-time neuromodulator treatment at the last minute
• Fraxel within one week
• Vbeam when even minor bruising would be unacceptable
• Medium or deep chemical peels
• Aggressive microneedling
• New skincare with irritating active ingredients
• An unfamiliar facial or extraction
• High-intensity energy treatment without a recovery window
• Any procedure selected without an examination

Patients should also avoid scheduling a treatment solely because it is discounted or included in an event package.

The relevant question is not, “What can we fit in?”

It is, “What can safely improve this patient’s appearance before this specific date?”

Can a Treatment Make You Look Worse Before You Look Better?

Yes. Many effective treatments create temporary inflammation before the improvement becomes visible.

Temporary changes may include:

• Swelling after filler
• Bruising after injections
• Redness after laser treatment
• Peeling after a chemical peel
• Roughness after Fraxel
• Temporary darkening of brown spots
• Purging or irritation from an inappropriate skincare change
• Tenderness after Ultherapy
• Temporary asymmetry caused by swelling

This is why treatment timing matters.

A procedure can be medically appropriate but poorly timed for an event.

What Is the Difference Between a Dermatologist’s Pre-Event Plan and a Med Spa Package?

A dermatologist-led plan begins with a diagnosis, anatomy, and treatment timeline. A generic package begins with a predetermined menu of services.

A one-size-fits-all package may include treatments the patient does not need while failing to address concerns that require medical or laser expertise.

At Derm & Rejuvenation Institute, Dr. Kormeili evaluates:

• Dynamic wrinkles caused by movement
• Static lines visible at rest
• Facial volume loss
• Skin elasticity
• Tone and texture
• Redness and visible vessels
• Pigmentation
• Acne and inflammation
• Unwanted growths
• Scars
• Neck and chest aging
• Facial proportions
• Body-contouring goals
• Medical conditions that may affect treatment
• The exact time remaining before the event

She then selects the appropriate amount of product, the correct tissue plane, the proper device, and energy settings matched to the patient’s anatomy and skin.

Technologies such as Fraxel, Vbeam, and Ultherapy require training in diagnosis, patient selection, anatomy, settings, and complication prevention. A lower-energy treatment is not automatically safer or more appropriate, and a stronger treatment is not automatically better.

The objective is not to create a monthly dependency on low-impact services. It is to identify the concern, use the correct treatment, and move the patient toward a defined result and maintenance plan.

Dr. Kormeili’s stated approach combines dermatologic science, technical expertise, and an artistic eye to create individualized, natural-looking results.

How Does Dr. Kormeili Create Natural Pre-Event Results?

Natural results come from studying the patient’s anatomy and correcting only what is needed.

Dr. Kormeili considers the different components of aging and appearance:

1. Dynamic wrinkles: Lines caused by facial movement
2. Static wrinkles: Lines visible when the face is relaxed
3. Volume loss: Reduced support in the cheeks, temples, lips, or lower face
4. Elasticity: The ability of the skin and tissues to remain firm
5. Tone: Redness, brown spots, and uneven pigmentation
6. Texture: Fine lines, pores, roughness, and scars
7. Skin health: Acne, rosacea, dermatitis, and suspicious lesions
8. Facial balance: How each feature relates to the whole face
9. Neck and chest: Whether these areas match the face
10. Event timing: How much improvement and recovery are realistically possible

The treatment plan may then combine:

• Neuromodulators
• Dermal fillers
• Fraxel
• Vbeam
• Chemical peels
• Ultherapy
• Sculptra
• Radiesse
• PRP or PRF
• Medical-grade skincare
• Non-surgical body treatments

The patient does not necessarily need every treatment.

The purpose of the consultation is to determine what will create the greatest visible benefit with the least unnecessary treatment and risk.

How Polished Can You Look in Two Weeks?

In two weeks, many patients can look noticeably fresher, smoother, more hydrated, and more balanced—but a complete correction of every concern is rarely realistic.

A two-week plan may improve:

• Movement-related wrinkles
• Selected volume loss
• Dullness
• Dehydration
• Superficial discoloration
• Mild uneven texture
• Makeup application
• Overall facial balance

A patient with advanced laxity, deep scars, extensive sun damage, significant redness, or major volume loss may require a longer plan.

The goal of a short timeline should be:

• Refreshed, not transformed
• Restored, not overfilled
• Polished, not visibly treated
• Confident, not anxious about recovery

What Is the Ideal Timeline To Get cosmetic work done for a Wedding or Major Event?

For the most complete and predictable result, begin planning three to six months before the event.

Three to six months before

Consider:

• Full skin and facial assessment
• Sculptra, Radiesse, PRP, or PRF
• Fraxel series
• Vbeam series
• Ultherapy
• Body contouring
• Acne or rosacea control
• Pigment treatment
• Prescription skincare
• Testing how the skin responds to procedures

Six to eight weeks before

Consider:

• Continued body treatment
• Follow-up laser session
• Reassessment of collagen treatments
• Refinement of skincare
• Selected filler when appropriate
• Neck and chest treatment

Two to four weeks before

Consider:

• Neuromodulators
• Conservative filler
• Light complexion treatment
• Final correction of selected concerns
• Maintaining a stable skincare routine

One week before

Focus on:

• Gentle skincare
• Hydration
• Light peel only if medically appropriate
• Avoiding new products
• Avoiding treatments with bruising risk
• Treating unexpected acne or irritation early

Final 48 hours

Focus on:

• Gentle cleansing
• Moisturizer
• Sunscreen
• Adequate sleep
• Avoiding picking, scrubbing, or experimenting
• Contacting the dermatologist if a rash, breakout, or reaction develops

Who Should Postpone a Pre-Event Cosmetic Treatment?

A procedure may need to be postponed when the risk of a complication or visible reaction outweighs the likely benefit before the event.

Reasons may include:

• Active skin infection
• Cold sore outbreak
• Open wounds
• Recent significant sun exposure
• Active dermatitis
• Uncontrolled rosacea flare
• New medication affecting healing or bleeding
• Pregnancy or breastfeeding for certain treatments
• Recent dental work before selected injections
• Inadequate recovery time
• Unrealistic expectations
• Pressure to undergo treatment
• An event so close that bruising or redness would be unacceptable

Sometimes the safest and most effective decision is to use skincare now and complete the procedure after the event.

Frequently Asked Questions

What facial treatment gives the fastest glow?

A light chemical peel, hydration-focused skincare, and correction of dryness may provide a relatively fast improvement in radiance and texture. The correct treatment depends on skin type and the risk of irritation or pigmentation.

What should I do to my skin before a job interview?

Focus on hydrated, calm, even-looking skin. Maintain gentle skincare, treat active acne or irritation early, and avoid aggressive procedures immediately before the interview. Neuromodulators or filler should be planned far enough ahead for the result to settle.

Can I get Botox one week before an event?

You may begin seeing results within one week, but approximately two weeks is preferable because it allows more time for the effect to develop and for the physician to evaluate the result.

Can I get filler three days before a wedding?

It is generally not ideal. Filler may cause swelling or bruising, and rare complications require medical attention. Scheduling at least one to two weeks in advance is more prudent, with longer planning preferred for a major event.

Can I get Fraxel one week before an event?

Fraxel commonly involves several days of redness, roughness, swelling, or peeling. It is better scheduled several weeks or months before an important event.

Is Vbeam safe before a wedding?

Vbeam can be effective for redness, but temporary redness, swelling, or bruising may occur. The treatment should be scheduled with an adequate recovery window.

What is the best treatment for glowing skin before an event?

There is no universal best treatment. A light peel, personalized skincare, Fraxel, vascular laser, or treatment of acne and discoloration may be appropriate depending on what is preventing the skin from looking clear and radiant.

Do I need a facial before a big event?

Not necessarily. An unfamiliar facial, aggressive extraction, or irritating treatment can trigger redness or breakouts. A dermatologist can determine whether a peel, medical treatment, skincare adjustment, or no procedure is the safest choice.

How early should I plan cosmetic treatments before a wedding?

Ideally, begin three to six months before the wedding. This allows time for collagen treatments, laser series, body contouring, skin stabilization, and final refinements.

Can a dermatologist create a treatment calendar around my event?

Yes. A personalized event timeline can account for the procedure’s onset, recovery, risk of bruising, number of sessions, and time needed for collagen remodeling.

Why Choose Derm & Rejuvenation Institute for Pre-Event Skin Preparation?

Derm & Rejuvenation Institute is a physician-led dermatology practice serving Santa Monica and the greater Los Angeles area.

Dr. Tanya Kormeili is a board-certified dermatologist, UCLA Clinical Professor of Dermatology, and nationally recognized physician with extensive experience in medical, cosmetic, laser, and surgical dermatology.

Her pre-event approach is based on:

• Medical evaluation
• Detailed facial anatomy
• Skin diagnosis
• Natural-looking results
• Appropriate treatment sequencing
• Correct product amounts and injection planes
• Device settings individualized to the patient
• Honest discussion of downtime
• Avoidance of unnecessary procedures
• Long-term skin health rather than one-night improvement alone

The goal is to help patients look polished, rejuvenated, and confident without looking frozen, swollen, overfilled, or obviously treated.

Request a Personalized Pre-Event Treatment Timeline

Preparing for a wedding, job interview, reunion, professional photograph, television appearance, milestone birthday, speaking engagement, or another important occasion?

Do not wait until the final week to select a treatment from a menu.

Begin with an expert evaluation.

During a pre-event consultation at Derm & Rejuvenation Institute in Santa Monica, Dr. Kormeili can assess:

• Your event date
• The concerns you want to improve
• Your facial anatomy
• Your skin type and skin health
• Your history of bruising or pigmentation
• Previous cosmetic treatments
• Your acceptable downtime
• Which procedures can safely be completed
• Which treatments should wait until after the event

You will receive a personalized plan designed to help you look naturally refreshed—not generically treated. Request a personalized treatment timeline based on your event date, or begin with an expert skin-health evaluation with Dr. Tanya Kormeili.