Spa-grade skin.
No appointment.

Yes — when done on clean, dry skin with a fresh blade, light pressure, and the blade held at roughly a 45° angle. The two rules that matter most: never use a dull blade, and skip the session entirely if your skin is broken out or irritated.

No. This is the most persistent dermaplaning myth, and it has been debunked. Dermaplaning removes fine vellus hair ("peach fuzz"), and cutting hair does not change its thickness, color, or growth rate. The freshly cut edge can feel slightly blunt for a few days, but it is the same fine hair growing back.

Every 2–4 weeks for most people. That cadence matches your skin’s natural renewal cycle and gives it time to rest between sessions — dermaplaning more often doesn’t accelerate results. Always use a fresh blade: replace after every 1–2 uses.

No. With a sharp blade, light pressure, and a few drops of pre-shave oil to reduce friction, dermaplaning is painless — most people describe a light scraping sensation. There is no downtime; you can apply skincare and makeup shortly after.

Anyone with active acne breakouts, inflamed or irritated skin, or flare-ups of conditions like eczema or psoriasis in the area. Wait until your skin is calm before dermaplaning, and check with a dermatologist if you are unsure.