A fresh start
for your skin.

Start with your main concern and the amount of time you would like to spend. If the difference between options is unclear, contact Brisa before booking. Share whether your skin is sensitive, acne-prone, or currently using prescription treatment so the team can guide the appointment choice.

A facial may include cleansing, hydration, massage, or selected exfoliation. A professional chemical peel uses a specific solution and has its own preparation and recovery requirements. Some menu options include a peel, but the intensity and appropriate aftercare should be discussed for that exact service.

Let your provider know the product name, strength, and how often you use it. Retinoids can affect skin sensitivity and which exfoliating steps are suitable. The team can advise on timing with your prescriber where needed; there is no single pause schedule that fits every product and facial.

One appointment cannot promise clear skin. Acne care may involve repeated assessments, a consistent home routine, and sometimes prescription treatment. A facial can be one part of that plan. Deep, painful lesions, new scarring, or acne that is not improving deserve a medical evaluation.

The appropriate interval depends on the treatment, your response, home skincare, and budget. There is no need to commit to a universal monthly schedule before your skin has been assessed. Review what changed after your first visit and decide whether another facial, a different treatment, or home care makes the most sense.

Only when they suit your skin and the main facial. Review the extra time and price, along with the purpose of each addition. Combining multiple exfoliating or invasive steps may increase irritation, so the most extensive appointment is not always the best choice.