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BODY TREATMENTS

Skin below the neck needs exfoliation too.

Full-body exfoliation and hydration. Your arms and legs deserve the same care your face already gets.

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A Bella Reina Spa practitioner applying a body exfoliation product to a client's forearm in a treatment room finished in deep aubergine and porcelain, salt-scrub texture visible on a nearby instrument tray
FIG. 01 BLISS & EXFOLIATE BODY TREATMENTS — IN THE ROOM

What actually happens to the skin

You exfoliate your face on a schedule. Most people never do the same below the neck.

Arms, legs, back, and chest build up the same dead-skin layer a facial removes — it just never gets handled. A body treatment works on the same idea, at a larger scale.

A salt or sugar base lifts the built-up outer layer over the whole body, not one small area. Then a hydrating step puts back what the scrub took off.

Your skin isn't left stripped and dry, the way a scrub-and-nothing routine at home tends to leave it.

Bliss & Exfoliate Body Treatments in practice at Bella Reina Spa
FIG. 02 IN PRACTICE

Who this suits

This treatment fits skin that looks or feels rough, flaky, or dull. Arms, legs, back, shoulders — the parts that get lotion at best and nothing at worst.

It's also a sound choice ahead of a body-forward event. We don't build it around an event date, though, the way bridal or spa-package visits are built.

We read your skin in person, the same way we'd read a facial concern, and treat what we see.

Where it fits with the rest of the practice

We treat body skin the same way we treat your face. A practitioner looks at texture and sensitivity first, then picks the pressure and the product.

No fixed protocol runs on every client. Sensitive skin, a cancer-treatment history, or a past reaction to scrubs and wraps?

That check sets the pressure and the ingredients before the treatment starts — not after.

Common questions

Does a body exfoliation treatment hurt?

No. We adjust the pressure to what your skin can handle, and we check in before going firmer. Sensitive or reactive skin gets a lighter pass — never the same pressure used on tougher skin.

How is this different from a scrub I could do at home?

A home scrub goes on blind, at whatever pressure the tube suggests, on skin nobody checked first. Here, a practitioner reads your skin and matches the scrub to it. Then a hydrating step puts back what came off. Most home routines skip that part entirely.

Is body exfoliation safe during or after cancer treatment?

Yes. An oncology-trained esthetician adjusts the pressure and the products first. Skin in or after treatment is often thinner and more reactive. That makes the check beforehand matter even more.

Can I combine this with a facial in the same visit?

Yes — many clients pair body exfoliation with a facial or another treatment in one longer visit. Ask about pairings when you book, or see Spa Packages for treatments built to run together.

How often should I book a body treatment?

It depends on your skin type and the season. Dry northern winters and steady Florida humidity call for different gaps between visits. A practitioner will tell you what fits your skin. We don't push a fixed rebooking schedule.

Give the other ninety percent of your skin a turn.

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