$175 (45 min), $75 add-on to your facial service

Cold plasma is a newer, non-invasive treatment being used in dermatology and medical spas for acne management. It uses ionized gas (plasma energy) at a low temperature to interact with the skin surface.

How cold plasma helps with acne

Kills acne-causing bacteria
The plasma releases reactive oxygen and nitrogen species that destroy Cutibacterium acnes (the bacteria linked to breakouts).

Reduces oil (sebum) production
Helps regulate overactive sebaceous glands, a major contributor to acne.

Decreases inflammation
Calms redness, swelling, and irritation in active breakouts.

Improves skin healing
Stimulates blood flow and cell regeneration, which supports recovery from acne and prevents scarring.

Enhances product penetration
Temporarily increases skin permeability so serums (like hyaluronic acid, vitamin C, or CBD) absorb more effectively.

Treatment experience

Feels like a gentle tingling or warmth (no downtime like with lasers).

Each session takes about 15-30 minutes.

Skin may look slightly pink right after but usually calms within hours.

Recommended in a series of treatments for best results (e.g., weekly or biweekly for a few sessions).

Best for

Active breakouts (especially when inflamed).

Oily, congested skin.

Acne-prone skin that is sensitive to harsh chemicals or medications.

Safety notes

Considered safe and non-invasive.

Should be avoided if you have open wounds, severe skin infections, or are pregnant (safety data is limited).

Works best as part of a combined acne program (with good home care, LED, peels, or microneedling for scars later).

In short: Cold plasma is especially effective at targeting active acne and oil control, while also calming inflammation - and it pairs well with other treatments like LED and microneedling (once breakouts are controlled).

$199 (90 min)

Step 1: Microneedling

Creates controlled micro-channels in the skin.

Stimulates collagen and elastin for scar repair.

Enhances penetration of topical actives like CBD serums.

Best for acne scars and post-acne texture, not during active cystic breakouts.

Step 2: CBD (Cannabidiol)

Anti-inflammatory - Can calm redness and irritation.

Sebum regulation - Studies suggest CBD may help balance oil production.

Antioxidant effect - Protects against skin stress that worsens acne.

Applied immediately after microneedling, CBD can penetrate deeper and potentially enhance calming and repair effects.

Step 3: LED light therapy

Blue light (415 nm): Kills Cutibacterium acnes bacteria (one of the main acne triggers).

Red light (630-660 nm): Reduces inflammation, stimulates healing, and supports collagen remodeling.

Using LED after microneedling is common since the skin is more receptive, but the light itself also soothes post-treatment inflammation.

Combined benefits

Acne reduction: Blue light + CBD can reduce bacteria and calm flare-ups.

Scar and texture improvement: Microneedling + red light supports collagen remodeling.

Less downtime: CBD + red light help decrease post-needling redness and swelling.

Considerations

Avoid microneedling directly over active, inflamed acne pustules or cysts - better to clear those first, then target scars.

Use medical-grade LED devices (clinic-based are much stronger than home versions).

Professional supervision is safest when combining all three, since timing, wavelength, and depth matter for results.

$89 / 50 min

When it comes to acne treatment, the right approach depends on whether we are targeting active breakouts, scarring, or both. Here is a clear breakdown:

Treating active acne

The main goals are to reduce bacteria, control oil, calm inflammation, and prevent clogged pores.

An acne facial treatment is a professional skincare service designed to clear clogged pores, calm breakouts, and reduce post-acne marks. It is gentler than medical acne therapy but stronger than a basic spa facial. Here is what is included:

Steps in an acne facial

Deep cleansing
Removes oil, dirt, and buildup without stripping the skin.
Often done with a medicated cleanser (salicylic, glycolic).

Exfoliation
Enzyme or light chemical exfoliation (salicylic, lactic, or glycolic acid) or ultrasonic spatula to loosen dead skin cells and unclog pores.
Avoids harsh scrubs that could irritate inflamed acne.

Extractions
Manual clearing of blackheads and whiteheads under sterile conditions.
Helps reduce pore congestion and prevent future breakouts.

High-frequency or blue LED light
High-frequency current helps kill acne bacteria and reduce inflammation.
Blue LED light specifically targets Cutibacterium acnes bacteria.

Finishing products
Lightweight, non-comedogenic hydrator.
Sunscreen is crucial to prevent dark spots and scars from worsening.

Benefits

Clears clogged pores.

Reduces active breakouts.

Calms redness and irritation.

Supports skin healing.

Prepares skin for better absorption of acne medications at home.

Frequency

Every 2–4 weeks during active breakouts.

Transition to monthly maintenance once acne is under control.