Visiting a medical spa on a regular basis can help you look better and younger. Dr. Guljeet Sohal, owner of Balle Bliss med spa in Cypress, Texas, talks here about why it can be so helpful to visit every few months – at the very least.
The first reason that visiting a med spa on a regular basis is so beneficial is all about cost savings. The benefits are that the more you go, the less treatment costs there are. The first time you come in, it will be a lot more expensive because you have to do a lot of correction, especially with the injectables. This is especially true if you have never been treated before, because then you have to do a lot. But if you come at regular intervals, you need fewer products. So it’s more of a maintenance issue.
You look better if you come in regularly. You are maintaining yourself, you’re maintaining your wrinkles. For example, everybody says if their Botox wears off before they have a top-up treatment that they get lots of comments from well-meaning friends about why they “look so mad.” But if you come in on a regular basis and have regular top-ups, you are not getting that problem.
Every Three Months
We recommend people come in and see us every three months, at the very least. Some of our patients come in every six weeks because they are getting hair removal done, for example, and they come in and get a facial done at the same time.
Skin maintenance is the same. Age doesn’t really matter; what matters is how often you maintain your beauty regimen. One of our older ladies can come in and look much better than our younger ladies because she is coming in so often and working to maintain her look.
I founded Balle Bliss to address the lack of physician involvement in patient care. Since no two people are alike, each patient requires a treatment plan devised specifically for them by their physician. A successful treatment plan requires the input of both the patient and the physician. l firmly believe that each treatment plan is as unique as you are, and that you have the right to make the most of what you have - with our help.
The information in the article is not intended to substitute for the medical expertise and advice of your healthcare provider. We encourage you to discuss any decisions about treatment or care with an appropriate healthcare provider.
