Women, Men & Pre-Teens/Teens (12–17 yrs)
The Menu
A simple map of what we offer — body waxing for all ages, and facial/intimate experiences reserved for adults.
Women, Men & Pre-Teens/Teens (12–17 yrs)
Adults Only
Card accepted & Tips appreciated
Pre-Visit Check
Some medications and treatments make waxing unsafe for your skin. Please disclose anything on this list when booking.
| Medication | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Accutane / Isotretinoin/Amnesteem/Vlaravis/Sotret | Wait 6–12 months before waxing; The skin can become severely sensitive and thin, period. It doesn't have the same toughness and protection that your normal skin would, period. Skin will lift off with the wax. |
| Retinoids: Retin-A, Tretinoin, Adapalene, Differin, Renova, Atralin, Epiduo, Tazorac | Wait 7 days before & after waxing. These products are extremely exfoliating and leaves the skin thin and sensitive. The wax may cause burning and tearing to the area. |
| Topical or oral antibiotics that contains Benzoyl Peroxide | Guests should not use within 7-day period before and after waxing. Can cause skin drying, irritation, and will result in skin sensitivity. |
| Blood thinners | Consult your physician first |
| Recent chemical peels, Botox Injections, laser, or microneedling | Wait at least 2 weeks after treatment to wax. When it comes to facial services, waxing after getting Botox can alter the Botox shape and physically move it in the face, period. The skin is raw and fresh after the chemical peel and will tear and lift the skin, period. Will cause heavy skin irritation, period. |
| Autoimmune or steroid medications | May affect skin response |
Not sure if your medication applies? Reach out — Bria will review it with you before your appointment.
Ingredient Guide
A quick guide to the acids and exfoliants used in facial and intimate-area services.
| Acid / Exfoliant & Skin Type | What it does to the skin |
|---|---|
| Glycolic Acid (AHA) — Normal / Oily / Mature skin | Dissolves the glue between dead surface cells to brighten tone, smooth texture, and soften fine lines. Best for skin that tolerates active ingredients well. |
| Salicylic Acid (BHA) — Oily / Acne-prone / Ingrown-prone skin | Oil-soluble exfoliant that travels into pores to clear congestion, reduce breakouts, and prevent ingrown hairs on face and intimate areas. |
| Lactic Acid (AHA) — Dry / Sensitive / Mature skin | A larger-molecule AHA that exfoliates gently while drawing moisture into the skin. Ideal for a softer, more hydrated glow with less sting. |
| Mandelic Acid (AHA) — Sensitive / Darker skin tones | Slow-penetrating AHA with antibacterial benefits. Safe for intimate-area brightening and facial treatments on skin prone to post-inflammatory pigment. |
| Azelaic Acid — Rosacea / Hyperpigmentation / Intimate-area safe | Calms redness, fades dark spots, and keeps pores clear without the irritation of stronger acids. Gentle enough for delicate zones. |
| Kojic Acid — Hyperpigmented / Uneven skin tone | Derived from fungi fermentation, it interrupts melanin production to lighten dark patches and even tone on face and body. |
| TCA (Trichloroacetic Acid) — Advanced resurfacing only | A professional-strength peel that removes damaged upper layers for dramatic smoothing and brightening. Not for home use or sensitive skin. |
| Enzyme Exfoliants (Papaya / Pineapple) — Sensitive / Reactive skin | Naturally digests dead skin without friction or acids. Perfect for a gentle facial refresh or intimate-area prep when skin is easily irritated. |
| Jojoba Beads — All skin types, especially sensitive | A smooth, round physical exfoliant that buffs away roughness without micro-tears. Used for a mild mechanical polish on face and body. |
| Polyhydroxy Acids (PHA) — Very sensitive / Redness-prone skin | The gentlest acid family; strengthens the moisture barrier while lightly exfoliating. Great for reactive skin or first-time facial clients. |