Skin below the neck needs exfoliation too.
Full-body exfoliation and hydration. Your arms and legs deserve the same care your face already gets.
Book a body treatment
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.

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.
