DIY At Home Teen Skin Care & Education

Thank you for all of your patience through Huricane irma. I know this is a stressful time for everyone and I want to make it easier for you.  If you scheduled a skin care, facial, or waxing appointment Prior to the arrival of Hurricane Irma, all late cancellation/rescheduling fees will be waived for the remainer of the month. All fees associated with Hurrican Irma closures will be forgiven. Please stay tune to our Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, website, and Blog for further. I will be heading further south to lend a hand to our South Florida neighbors after I lend a helping hand in the bay area.  Although, we were out of Electricity for about 12 hours. I'm extremely grateful that this horific storm left my family, myself, and my property un harmed. I truly hope that hurricane Irma left you, your family, friends, neighbors and your property untoched!!  If you need my help please don't hesitate to contact me!! you can either call/text 813-701-4541 or e-mail

Be careful, Be wise, be smart, and most importantly..... http://eepurl.com/c2PB8T

The seasonal transition from Summer to Fall is tough on your skin. Cool, dry air robs skin of its moisture, and before you know it you’re dealing with dehydration, flaking, and discomfort. To make sure your skin makes it through the seasonal change seamlessly, I wanted to give your skin all the help it will need to make it through fall and winter! Here are my Favorite Fall-friendly skin care tips: Up your moisturizer.  your skin care routine is like your wardrobe – I recommend that my clients change what they put on their skin just as they change what they wear as the weather cools down. You need to layer up with a richer moisturizer to help prevent moisture loss, and replenish it when it happens. Hydrate from the inside out.  Hot coffees, teas, and alcoholic beverages become more popular during the colder months, but caffeine and alcohol are dehydrating. Nearly every esthetician would recommend upping your water consumption to ensure that the effects of dehydration don’t start