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Microdermabrasion Vs Dermaplaning Treatments in Vancouver

Microdermabrasion Vs Dermaplaning Which Exfoliating Treatment Is Right Ror You?

Our clients are often confused about the benefits of microdermabrasion vs dermaplaning… When should they use one vs the other? Microdermabrasion and dermaplaning are exfoliating treatments that appear to be very similar but are actually very different.

Different Procedures, Different Results

We agree the words do sound similar but that’s about all these facial procedures have in common. Both are designed to remove dead skin cells and rejuvenate your skin but the end results can be quite different depending on your skin condition and skin type.

What Is Microdermabrasion?

Microdermabrasion Vs Dermaplaning - Microdermabrasion 596x311
Microdermabrasion is one of the top non-surgical facial treatments designed to rejuvenate and renew your skin by gently exfoliating away dead skin cells. The two most common types of microdermabrasion are diamond microdermabrasion and crystal microdermabrasion.

Diamond Microdermabrasion

Diamond microdermabrasion is the most common treatment. A diamond-tipped wand is used to scratch or sand away the top level of the skin. A vacuum system sucks away the dirt, debris and dead skin cells. This is a fantastic treatment for younger people who don’t have many wrinkles. A deep exfoliation like this is great before a big event like a birthday or a wedding because you get a real glow in your skin.

Crystal Microdermabrasion

Crystal microdermabrasion is a minimally invasive procedure to remove the outer surface of the skin using friction.  A hand-held device sends a high-speed flow of aluminum oxide crystals at the skin while a vacuum system sucks away the dirt, dead skin cells and used crystals from your skin. Crystal microdermabrasion is too strong for young or sensitive skin. But it produces great results for older or sun damaged skin that really need a push to get the same glowing, shiny result. Crystal microdermabrasion produces a deeper peel or exfoliation than diamond microdermabrasion. Crystal microdermabrasion is going to be too strong for sensitive or young skins but achieves much more effective results on older or sun damaged skins that really need a push to see that same glowing, shiny result. Crystal Microdermabrasion will produce a deeper peel or exfoliation result than a Diamond Microdermabrasion treatment, making it a great solution if you’ve tried microdermabrasion before but want to see more significant results.

Benefits Of Microdermabrasion

With microdermabrasion you end up with a

  • Smoother texture
  • Brighter complexion
  • Increase of collagen production
  • Softening of fine lines, wrinkles
  • Reduction of acne scarring

Recommendations

Microdermabrasion has been around for quite some time and is safe and effective to do weekly depending on how aggressive a treatment your skin can handle. If an aggressive treatment is not an option, we recommend monthly microdermabrasion facials. A series of 5 sessions are recommended to see optimal results followed by a maintenance plan based on your needs. Your Skin Technician will do an analysis and discuss the options during a complimentary consultation. Keep in mind that Microdermabrasion is not for everyone. If you suffer from skin conditions that cause redness, or very sensitive skin, microdermabrasion may be too harsh for your skin type and may worsen existing redness, irritation and sensitivity. In this case, dermaplaning may be a better option.   This would also be discussed with your Skin Technician during your consultation. Microdermabrasion creates abrasion, pressure, and suction during treatment. You’ll have slight erythema (redness), but a smooth, clean exfoliated canvas for optimal product absorption and make up application. Now you might be asking yourself, why would I want redness and abrasion?

Microdermabrasion can help correct

  • Signs of aging
  • Skin tone and texture
  • Other skin issues like acne scarring

However, it is more aggressive in the way exfoliation occurs compared to Dermaplaning. Some prefer a more aggressive take on microdermabrasion rather than the gentle approach. Depending on the aggressiveness of the treatment or how many treatments you have previously had – the passes will range from 1-4(ish) The skin is held taught while the passes are performed in sections. For clients that have had many treatments, more passes are ok to do, so long as the skin does not become overly irritated and suction does not create a bruising type mark or a striping appearance. Also keep in mind, that microdermabrasion does not remove vellus hair from the face.

Dermaplaning

Microdermabrasion Vs Dermaplaning - Dermaplaning Dermaplaning is an exfoliation procedure in which the Technician uses a dermaplaning blade to manually slough and scrape off any buildup of dead skin cells on the face. In addition to getting rid of dead skin cells, this procedure also removes any “peach fuzz”, also known as vellus hair which can trap dirt and oil, which causes breakouts and a dull complexion. Because we are removing the vellus hairs, dermaplaning also allows for better product penetration as compared to microdermabrasion.

Multiple Dermaplaning Treatments

With multiple treatments over time, dermaplaning can:

  • Reduce the appearance of fine lines,
  • Even the skin tone and
  • Assist in reducing milia. Milia are small, bump-like cysts found under the skin. They are usually 1 to 2 millimeters (mm) in size. They form when skin flakes or keratin, a protein, become trapped under the skin. Milia most often appear on the face, commonly around the eyelids and cheeks, though they can occur anywhere.
  • Reduce or eliminate closed and open comedones. Comedones are the skin-coloured, small bumps (papules) frequently found on the forehead and chin of those with acne. A single lesion is a comedo. Open comedones are blackheads; black because of surface pigment (melanin), rather than dirt. Closed comedones are whiteheads; the follicle is completely blocked.
  • Reduce or eliminate minor acne breakouts associated with congested pores.
  • You will also get an overall smoothing appearance instantly.

Using Dermaplaning Safely

Dermaplaning is safe for all skin types and especially for those clients who have:

  • Rough, dry skin
  • Superficial hyperpigmentation
  • Mild acne scarring or
  • Fine lines and wrinkles

You can expect to see an instant improvement in skin texture and tone with the long term effects being an increase in cell turnover. Dermaplaning removes approximately 21 days worth of dead skin cells, so it is recommended allowing the skin to complete its rejuvenation cycle before your next treatment, ideally once a month for optimal results.

Get A Free Skincare Consultation At Urban Body Laser

Both Microdermabrasion and dermaplaning will leave your skin looking and feeling refreshed, healthy and brand new! Each procedure is noninvasive, virtually painless, and requires little to no down time. At Urban Body Laser our team of skin care specialists will address your unique concerns and skin issues providing treatment plans specifically designed around your individual needs, lifestyle and desires. As you can see Microdermabrasion and Dermaplaning are similar and yet very different in how the treatment is performed.  When you come in for your complimentary consultation your Technician will decide with you as to which treatment would be best suited for you.

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Urban Body Laser
777 Hornby St #860
Vancouver, BC V6Z 2G3

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Water hydrates and plumps skin cells to make your skin look brighter, vibrant, and more youthful. However, lack of water can cause skin to lose its plumpness and elasticity—leading to dryness, flakiness, fine lines, wrinkles, and sagging skin. Water even helps reduce acne and other skin problems by flushing harmful toxins from the body. If beauty products and skin treatments are failing to improve the appearance of your skin, drink more water to achieve a more youthful appearance and to reduce or improve skin problems.

The sun gives off rays of light that can help and harm us. These are known as ultraviolet (UV) rays. There are three different types of UV rays: UVA, UVB, and UVC.

UVA rays are the most common form of sun exposure. UVB rays make up less sun exposure, but are more intense. UVC rays are the worst. Luckily, we are not at risk of UVC rays. The earth’s ozone layer blocks these rays.

Even though you can’t see UV rays, they can go through your skin. The outer layer of skin is the epidermis. The inner layer is called the dermis. Your nerves and blood vessels are located in the dermis. Epidermis cells contain a pigment (or dye) called melanin. People with light skin have less melanin than dark-skinned people. This is why very fair-skinned people burn easier.

Melanin protects our skin and also creates vitamin D. When your body defends itself against UV rays, your skin tans or darkens. Too much sun exposure allows UV rays to reach your inner skin layers. You know this as sunburn. This can cause skin cells to die, damage, or develop cancer.

Too much sun exposure can be harmful. It can lead to:

  • Skin changes
    Some skin cells with melanin can form a clump. This creates freckles and moles. Over time, these can develop cancer.
  • Early aging
    Time spent in the sun makes your skin age faster than normal. Signs of this are wrinkled, tight, or leathery skin and dark spots.
  • Lowered immune system
    White blood cells work to protect your body. When your skin gets burnt, white blood cells help create new cells. Doing this can put your immune system at risk in other areas.
  • Eye injuries
    UV rays can damage the tissue in your eyes. They can burn your outer layer called the cornea. They also can blur your vision. Over time, you can develop cataracts. This can cause blindness if left untreated.
  • Skin cancer
    Most skin cancer is non melanoma. It is very common, but also very treatable. Melanoma skin cancer is not as common, but is more severe. Skin cancer can spread to other areas in your body, especially if left untreated.

Uv Filters

  • PABA
  • Oxybenzone
  • Octocrylene
  • Octylmenthoxycinnamate
  • Benzophenone

Dyes and Coloring Agents

  • Coal Tar Dyes
  • Amines
  • -P –Phenylenediamine

Acids
Alpha Hydroxy Acids

  • Glycolic
  • Lactic
  • Malic
  • Citric
  • Tartaric

Beta Hydroxy Acids

  • Salicylic Acid

Emollients

  • Petrolatum
  • Isoparaffin
  • Polybutene
  • Mineral Oil
  • Silicone
  • Methicone/ Dimethicone
  • Lanolin

Humectants

Avoid in severely compromised barrier defense (rosacea, senstive skins):

  • Hyaluronic Acid
  • Sodium PCA
  • Lactic Acid

Humectants:
Avoid in dry climates:

  • Butylene Glycol
  • Diethylene Glycol
  • Pentylene Glycol
  • Glycerine
  • Glycereth-26
  • Sorbitol Trioleate

Humectants:
Health Hazard Concerns:

  • Ethylene Glycol
  • PEG-4
  • Propylene Glycol
  • Sorbic Acid

Emulsifiers
Emulsifiers without risk, other than depleting the bilayers:

  • Glycerl Monosterate
  • Sodium Stearates
  • Sodium Stearoyl Lactylate
  • Sorbitan Stearate
  • Laurate

Emulsifiers associated with risk:

  • Polyethylene Glycol (PEG)
  • Polysorbates
  • Cetyl Alcohol
  • Stearyl Alcohol

Surfactants

  • Sodium Laureth Sulphate
  • Sodium Lauryl Sulphate
  • Ammonium Laureth Sulphate
  • Ammonium Laury Sulphate
  • Benzalkonium Chloride
  • DEA
  • TEA

Fragrance

  • Lemon/Lime
  • Orange/Tangerine
  • Bergamot
  • Lavender Oil (Lacandula Angusifolia)
  • Ylang-Ylang
  • Diethylhexyl Phthalate (DEP) (10)
  • Fragrance
  • Parfum
  • Eugenol
  • Geraniol
  • Linalool
  • Citronellol
  • Limonene

Preservatives- Formaldehyde Releasers

  • Quaternium -15
  • Diazolidinyl Urea
  • Imidazolidinyl Urea
  • DMDM Hydantoin

Preservatives – Citrus –Derived

  • Citric Acid
  • Grapefruit Seed Extract
  • Limonene

White bread, bagels, popcorn
“Foods with a high glycemic index give you a sugar rush that will be terrible for your skin,” says Ava Shamban, an assistant clinical professor of dermatology at UCLA. “When you increase sugar levels in the bloodstream, the sugar that’s not picked up by the liver can get into your collagen, which your body may then identify as damaged goods and chew up.”

Red-velvet cupcakes, pistachio ice cream cones
Sweet stuff that’s irritating on your Instagram feed—looking at you, artfully arranged plate of macarons—is even worse for your skin. Once again, too much sugar can break down collagen and elastin, making your skin look dull and causing wrinkles over time. When you can substitute for sugar, “honey is the best sweetener since it’s loaded with antioxidants,” says Shamban.

Yogurt, cappuccinos
Dairy gets a lot of flack for being bad for your skin, but the truth is “we don’t have enough data to know for sure, so we can only say it’s a potential culprit,” says Shamban. So far, studies have shown a correlation between dairy and acne but not causation, and anecdotal evidence is less reliable than you’d think. “If you gave up eating yogurt or drinking skim milk every day and had fewer breakouts, you wouldn’t know if it were because of the dairy or its sugar content,” says Shamban. Your best bet is to look for dairy that’s made
a) without added sugars and
b) from cows that are not treated with hormones.
“The hormones cows are fed can be steroid analogues, which can make you break out,” she says.

Bottled water
 “The BPA in water bottles is another steroid analogue, which means it could act like hormones in your body,” says Shamban. “You don’t think about your bottled water breaking you out, but we don’t know yet—and anyway, there are a thousand reasons not to use plastic bottles all the time.”

Your morning coffee
If it gets you out of bed, don’t give it up. But you’d be wise to balance your coffee or fancy-pants espresso by chugging a glass of water, too. “Coffee acts as a diuretic, and that won’t make skin pretty, that’s for sure,” says Shamban. “Our skin cells are made of water, and anytime they shrivel up, you lose that glow and plumpness.” That means fine lines, like the ones we all have around our eyes, look worse. But as long as you add back hydration, there are plenty of benefits to drinking coffee, too: The polyphenols in coffee could mean younger-looking skin in the long run. Women who drank about three cups a day had the fewest age spots in a study in the International Journal of Dermatology.

Rounds of margaritas
If you’ve ever had a hangover, you already know that having more than a few drinks dries out your skin the next day—it’s why lines look worse (like, way worse) on Sunday morning. Pile on the moisturizer and, if you’re lucky enough to look puffy, too, try pressing a compress with half-and-half or whole milk under your eyes. The proteins in whole-fat milk bring down bags.

…And the salt on the margarita rim (or in a bag of chips)
“Just as coffee and alcohol do, too much salt will dehydrate your skin,” says Shamban. It’s why some dermatologists go to extremes: “I put all of my patients on a zero-added-salt diet—if you’re making chicken, you can cook it with rosemary, thyme, and pepper, no salt. Fish is olive oil, garlic, and basil. And restaurants function on salt, so I tell them no dressings, sauces, or salt,” says Harold Lancer, a dermatologist in Beverly Hills.

Milk chocolate—but not dark chocolate (woo-hoo!)
It’s the sugars that make milk chocolate hard on your skin, but for the record: “There’s no reason to skip dark chocolate,” says Shamban (Look for 70 percent cacao or higher).

Anything caliente
If you have rosacea, don’t pour hot sauce on your pizza. “It’s the skin condition that’s most sensitive to food,” says Shamban. “And spicy foods trigger inflammation and flushing.”

Our skin is very much ruled by our hormones. There are those times of the month breakouts, and then there’s the pigmentation known as Melasma that can rear its head when you’re pregnant. The thing is our hormone levels change as we age, rising when we’re children, peaking in our late teens (the horror) and declining in our 30s. One of the most obvious indicators of these hormonal changes is our skin.

Adolescent Years
The Hormone Situation: Adolescence is defined by the transitional stage of physical maturation and psychosocial development, generally occurring from puberty to adulthood. Prior to your teenage years, acne is uncommon. However, during puberty, your hormones surge with rises in estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone, which in turn can cause the sebaceous glands to produce more sebum (grease), which can lead to acne. Acne will affect almost every teenager to some extent, however, the level of acne varies enormously, but so too does the way in which people cope with it.

During Pregnancy
The Hormone Situation: Many pregnant women notice an increase in their skin pigmentation, which is more marked in women with darker skin types. This darkening of the skin is often one of the first signs of pregnancy and is related to increased levels of estrogen, progesterone and other hormones that stimulate pigment cells. Women suffering from this condition will notice that areas that are already pigmented such as the nipples and abdomen will become darker during their pregnancy, but this will generally settle down after delivery.

Menopause
The Hormone Situation: Menopause is defined as the day a woman has been diagnosed as not having a menstrual period for 12 consecutive months. There are a number of structural and functional changes that occur in the skin as our hormone levels decline with age, especially during menopause. These include dryness, due to decreased oil production (sebum synthesis), and lower water content in the skin. This dryness can lead to itching and even eczema. Our skin will also begin to lose its firmness as we age, as the levels of fibroblasts and collagen decrease. This can also lead to a loss of skin thickness, resulting in wrinkles and easy bruising. Lastly, as your skin ages, there are changes in the immune function, which can lead to delayed wound healing and an increased risk of skin cancer.

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs )
Toxic and carcinogenic compounds that occur in the environment and derive from two classes processes: petrogenic and pyrogenic processes. PAHs have long degradation periods, and recent studies show high accumulated concentrations in soil, aquatic, and atmospheric environments.

Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)
VOCs include a variety of chemicals that can cause eye, nose and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, fatigue, nausea, dizziness and skin problems. The health effects caused by VOCs depend on the concentration and length of exposure to the chemicals.

Nitrogen oxide (NOx)
The species represents one of the most threatening air pollutants due to their prevalence and harmful impact on the environment and human health. Such damages lead to pathologies of lungs, cardiovascular system, and skin because these organs represent the first barrier toward the environment.

Particulate Matter (PM)
Studies have concluded that fine particles with a diameter less than 2.5 microns – PM 2.5 – might impair the skin barrier functions causing damage and reactions including immune dysregulation, activation of melanocytes and collagen breakdown.

Ozone (O3)
Recently it has been reported that a chronic contact with O3 can be deleterious for the skin. Our group and others have shown a progressive depletion of antioxidant content in the stratum corneum and this can then lead to a cascade of effects resulting in an active cellular response in the deeper layers of the skin and cigarette smoke.

Some drugs that tend to cause photosensitivity include:

  • certain antibiotics, including tetracycline
  • sulfa drugs
  • antifungals
  • antihistamines
  • retinoids, such as isotretinoin
  • statins
  • diuretics
  • some NSAIDs

Many drugs can cause erythroderma, including:

  • sulfa drugs
  • penicillins
  • anti-seizure drugs
  • chloroquine
  • allopurinol
  • isoniazid

What is a drug rash?
Drug rashes are a side effect of a drug that manifests as a skin reaction. Drug rashes are usually caused by an allergic reaction to a drug. Typical symptoms include redness, bumps, blisters, hives, itching, and sometimes peeling, or pain.

Why do drug rashes happen?
Drug rashes and reactions happen for several reasons, including:

  • an allergic reaction
  • a buildup of the drug that causes toxicity to the skin
  • a drug makes the skin more sensitive to sunlight
  • interaction of two or more drugs

Sometimes drug rashes can be spontaneous and develop without a cause. Certain factors can also increase your risk for developing a drug rash, such as being older and female.

Other risk factors include having:

  • a viral infection and taking an antibiotic
  • a weakened immune system due to an underlying condition or other drug
    cancer

With a change in season comes a different temperature, humidity, wind and UV exposure which can all affect changes which the body needs to respond to. … Extremes of temperatures and humidity disrupt the surface of the skin and cause changes in the function of the external skin barrier.

Weather has a huge effect on our skin. When it’s too hot or dry outside, our skin lets us know it. The winter months bring harsh, cold winds that irritate the delicate skin on our face and hands. Winter also brings dry conditions that strip skin of its natural moisture. This dryness can lead to red patches and excess dead skin cells that clog pores, causing acne. The dry winter air ends up sucking the moisture and natural oils that your skin produces. The weather, combined with indoor heating systems, simply wreaks havoc on the skin. This is why certain skin conditions, such as eczema (atopic dermatitis), tend to flare up during the cold weather season. According to some skin-care experts, winter is the worst season for acne. It’s unclear whether these breakouts are due to the weather alone, or are an indirect effect of all the lotions we apply to counteract wintry conditions.

For many, summer brings the promise of clear, easy-to-manage skin. The humidity of summer softens skin and brings back the moisture lost in winter. Some people attribute their improved complexions to increased sun exposure.

Moreover, not everyone says summer helps their skin. Acne has the potential to get worse as the weather gets hotter. There are several explanations for why this happens. For one, excess heat and humidity increase sweat production, which means more oil available to clog pores. Also, summer activities – such as hanging out in swimming pools – can have negative effects on our skin. Chlorinated chemicals can cause a particularly bad form of acne called chloracne. Additionally, sunscreens, while great for protecting users from UV rays, can aggravate the skin, which is why we recommend Colorescience Mineral Treatment Cosmetics.

Of course, when the temperatures reach all-time highs, we stay inside and crank up the air conditioning. Our skin probably doesn’t like that much either. Both air conditioning and central heating can dry skin out. The struggle to create conditions our skin will find favorable can get frustrating, but what choice do we have? Until researchers come up with a way to prevent our skin from reacting to environmental factors, there is little we can do except take care of our skin by using the appropriate products that will address the existing condition of your skin.