ADVANCED SKIN TREATMENTS
Treating the skin itself, not just what moves it
Injectables address structure and movement. They don't change skin texture, tone, or quality — and for a lot of patients, that's actually what's bothering them. Skin treatments work on the surface and the layers beneath it, and they compound: a series does considerably more than a single session.
Which treatment suits you depends on your skin type, what you're addressing, how much downtime you can accommodate, and the season.
Microneedling
Microneedling uses fine needles to create controlled micro-injuries in the skin, prompting the skin's own repair and collagen response. It is typically done as a series rather than a one-off, with sessions spaced several weeks apart. With exosomes — exosome products may be applied topically to the skin during or following treatment. They are applied to the surface, never injected. Candidacy, appropriate depth, and how many sessions to plan for are determined at consultation based on your skin and what you're treating.
Dermaplaning
Dermaplaning is a gentle physical exfoliation that removes dead surface skin and vellus hair with a sterile blade. It leaves skin smoother, helps products absorb better, and gives makeup a cleaner surface to sit on. It is a comfortable treatment with essentially no downtime, which makes it a common choice before an event — and a good entry point for patients who want to start with something non-invasive.
Chemical peels
Chemical peels use a solution to accelerate turnover of the outer layers of skin, addressing texture, tone, and dullness. Depth and formulation vary considerably, and so does the recovery that comes with them. BioRePeelCl3 is offered seasonally. Peels generally suit cooler months better, since sun exposure after treatment matters and Tennessee summers make that harder to manage. Which peel — and whether a peel is appropriate for your skin at all — is decided at consultation.
Who is an appropriate candidate
Appropriate candidates are determined at consultation. Skin type, current products, recent sun exposure, medications, and history of pigmentation all affect what is appropriate and what carries risk. Some patients need to prepare their skin before treatment; some should wait for a different season.
What to expect
Downtime — Varies widely by treatment. Dermaplaning has essentially none; peels and microneedling involve visible recovery. You will get a realistic picture before you book, not after. Series — Most of these work best as a course of treatments. Results develop over time rather than appearing immediately. Aftercare — Sun protection is not optional after any of these. You will leave with written instructions.