Is it time to take the next step in facial care? If you're thinking about improving the appearance of your skin, it might be time to get a facial. Men can usually get by with only a few facials a year. However, some men get facials every four to six weeks as part of their facial care maintenance regimen to keep their skin looking young and healthy.
Be sure to choose a reputable spa for your facial--you may want to ask your dermatologist for a recommendation. Talk to your esthetician (the person performing the facial) about your facial skin care regimen, men's facial products you use, skin care problems and any medical conditions or allergies before you begin the facial.
The best facial care can't always be performed at home. Sometimes it's necessary to go to a trained professional who can clean and exfoliate your skin. A basic facial is done in the following order:
The results of your facial should be a more glowing and radiant appearance and improved texture of your skin. You should also now be aware of facial care habits that you should maintain to improve your skin.
Facial care for men shouldn't just happen at home. Almost any man can benefit from seeing an esthetician even once. It's a foolproof way to assess your exact skin type, get tips on how to improve the appearance of your skin and find out if the facial care regimen you've been using is best suited for your face. The esthetician can advise which facial products are best to use--you'll know when to splurge and which inexpensive drug store products will work just fine.
Complete Acne Cure Staff. (2009). Tips for getting a facial when suffering from acne. Retrieved March 22, 2010, from the Complete Acne Cure Web site: http://www.completeacnecure.com/tips-for-getting-a-facial-when-suffering-from-acne/.
Schwabe, D. (2006). Benefits of getting a facial. Retrieved March 22, 2010, from the Associated Content Web site: http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/44800/benefits_of_getting_a_facial.html?cat=69.
Tree.com provides information on health-related topics, not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment recommendations. Please consult your physician if you have questions or concerns.