Nordstrom gets RHEAL

Nordstrom Skin Care and Day Spa is changing the name of its business and will soon be changing its location as well.

Owner Rhonda Nordstrom announced this week that she is changing the name of her business to RHEAL Day Spa. The name reflects her personal line of skin care and anti-aging products.

She noted that she had to change the name from Nordstrom after a legal challenge from a large, national business with a similar name.

The name change is effective as of Dec. 1.

In addition, the spa is moving from its present location at 389 Main St. down the street to 453 Main St., into the former Downeast Diversified building, which is being renovated to accommodate two businesses and three condominiums.

Nordstrom said she expects to complete the move by mid-December. The spa will be on the first floor of the building.

The owner said the move will double the company’s space. As a result, it will offer more treatments, offer manicures and pedicures, and add a relaxation lounge where clients can sip tea and relax before and after treatments. The business offers facials, massage, body treatments and hair removal. Eventually, she anticipates offering yoga classes as well.

The firm has six employees now and may add three as part of its expansion.

Nordstrom said that with tough economic times, people are going to need spa treatments and time for themselves more than ever.

Nordstrom has been busy. She was recently in the news for having purchased Calm Moments Day Spa in Damariscotta.

Full Article & Credits

Anti Aging, Day Spa, Maine Day Spa, Spa Closing, Spa Openings, spa closings

Celebrate the Season with this Tasty Treat, Infused with Cancer-Fighting Ingredients

‘Tis the season to be merry, but with the economic crunch and a long list of gifts needed for neighbors, friends, and teachers, consumers’ budgets are stretched. Texas Oncology has developed a free holiday recipe for Jingle Jam, an easy-to-make, Southern-style preserve that combines healthful cranberries, citrus, and jalapenos. This recipe, full of cancer-fighting ingredients, is sure to please everyone on gift lists and around holiday tables – while leaving you some change to jingle in your pockets.

“It’s no secret that recipes with fruits, veggies, and whole grains provide the foundation for a diet that is nutrient-packed and will promote health,” said Jerry Barker, Jr., M.D., a Texas Oncology radiation oncologist. “Jingle Jam brings together some of Texas’ favorite holiday staples for a tasty treat that is full of color, flavor, and nutrients.”

In Texas alone, more than 90,000 people – the fourth-highest incidence in the nation – are diagnosed each year with cancer, some of which could have been prevented with proper diet. Jingle Jam’s combination of wholesome cranberries, citrus, and jalapenos serves as a reminder of the variety of cancer-protective ingredients that can easily be incorporated into the everyday diet.

Cranberries, for example, are a powerful source of flavonoids, a family of phytonutrients with antioxidant and anti-cancer properties. Citrus fruits such as oranges, lemons, and grapefruit contain vitamin C, folate, and fiber – all essential to a cancer-protective diet. Jalapenos are loaded with vitamins A and C, and contain a phytochemical called capsaicin, which has been shown to benefit individuals with prostate cancer. Pectin is a natural product of most fruits and may block cancer growth. Pectin is used as a gelling agent and is also available commercially, but the
Jingle Jam holiday recipe utilizes the natural pectin in cranberries for a pleasing consistency.

Texans come together for the holidays to enjoy friends, family, and good food. It’s easy to make the holiday table merry and bright with Jingle Jam, while feeling good about it. Versatile and delicious, Jingle Jam – which uses less sugar than a typical jam – has a variety of tasty uses. It makes a delectable addition to the holiday bird, but also as a glaze for steamed carrots or roasted pork loin. Spread it
on whole grain toast or English muffins for breakfast, or as an appetizer dolloped atop goat cheese tartlets, or poured over cream cheese and served with crackers. Dress up a turkey sandwich, or use it as a dipping sauce for quesadillas.

To view a demonstration on how to make Jingle Jam, click here; or to download a festive, printable Jingle Jam recipe card, click here .

Here are a few additional quick tips to give holiday recipes and food choices a flavor-forward nutritional makeover:

* Use healthy oils, such as olive, canola, or other vegetable oils instead of butter or lard.
* Add chopped nuts, such as pecans, walnuts, or hazelnuts for added fiber, crunch, flavor, “good” fats, and a host of phytonutrients, vitamins, and minerals.
* Make salads colorful, using dark, leafy greens and a variety of seasonal fruits and veggies.
* Serve whole grain bread with meals.
* Incorporate seasonal fruits into desserts.
* Choose dark chocolate with at least 60 percent cocoa, which contains antioxidant polyphenols.
* Texas Oncology is looking out for Texans’ health, providing them with the top technologies and treatment options available.

About Texas Oncology
Texas Oncology delivers high-quality cancer care with leading-edge technology and advanced treatment and therapy options available to help patients achieve “More breakthroughs. More victories.” in their fights against cancer, right in their own communities. Texas Oncology, a pioneer in community-based cancer care, is an independent oncology practice with sites of service throughout Texas and southeastern New Mexico.

Texas Oncology patients have the opportunity to take part in some of the most promising clinical trials in the nation for a broad range of cancers. In fact, Texas Oncology has played an integral role in gaining Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for 24 of the latest 30 cancer therapies.

Texas Oncology is affiliated with US Oncology, the nation’s foremost cancer treatment and research network accelerating the availability and use of evidence-based medicine and shared best practices. With more than 1,250 physicians at 480 locations in 39 states, the US Oncology network provides Texas Oncology with access to the latest advancements in therapies, clinical research, and technology, as well as best-in-class clinical and operational processes that help to advance the quality, safety, and cost effectiveness of cancer care.

Anti Aging, Diet, Health, Health Tips

This article is brought to you by Spavelous.com. http://www.spavelous.com

Overdoing facial treatments can damage skin

Aggressive facial treatments such as microdermabrasion and chemical peels are as common as the weekly manicure. Facial treatments, once thought of as severe, are now considered a means to recapturing youth. But is this quest for skin perfection causing more harm than good? “Women are peel crazy. They will go from one office to the next and get peels everywhere . . . and will not let you know they are doing this,” said Jewels Deyo, an aesthetician at Moss Wellness Center in Scottsdale.

Beauty products have kept pace. At-home microdermabrasion kits, peels and masks line drugstore shelves, allowing women to take dermatology into their own hands.

Facial cleansers contain higher levels of benzoyl peroxide than in the past, which can strip the skin if used daily, said Tina Seitz, aesthetician manager at Moss Wellness Center.

“Overprocessed skin is not healthy skin,” said Kathy Krakora, owner of Scosh Makeup & Skincare Studio in Scottsdale. “Pairing chemical peels with microdermabrasion, a mechanical peel, can be a fairly aggressive procedure, as they are both skin resurfacing methods. Used together, they can potentially cause serious damage.”

Side effects can range from pinker to redder skin, more sensitive skin and very dry or oily skin, she says. Problems occur because the skin’s transepidermal barrier, the top layer that holds in moisture and protects skin, is lost.

African-American women, with more sensitive skin, can experience keloid scarring when the area heals and leaves a darker, raised scar, she says.

Microdermabrasion, a treatment that increases cell renewal and stimulates collagen growth, accounts for most of Krakora’s business, and she continues to see an increase in requests. She believes the treatment is extremely effective but cautions clients not to overdo it. Allowing enough time in between treatments and complying with aftercare instructions is crucial, Krakora said.

“Just like exercising your body, if it is overdone and does not have a chance to heal, then it is going to hurt it,” Seitz said. “The same with the peels and microdermabrasion – if you do not have time to heal, then you are actually breaking the collagen down rather than building it up.”

These treatments are fine to get, said Miriam Cummings, a dermatologist specializing in cosmetic care at Southwest Skin Specialists in Scottsdale, but adds that a dermatologist should be involved before trying intense at-home or spa treatments. The way a person’s skin reacts to these types of procedures depends on an individual’s skin type, color and texture.

“You never know what you are dealing with. All these things need to be under the guide of a doctor and a physician-recommended aesthetician,” Cummings said.

Dermatologists attribute the popularity of these treatments to an image-driven society.

“People are more cosmetically aware now. One friend has something done, and they talk, and that is how things spread,” Cummings said.

Medical spas, commonly called medspas, are even in malls these days, and women can pop in during lunch for a quick peel.

“In everything in our society, more is better. They (the women) get good results the first time and want to do more of it,” Seitz said.

Peels and microdermabrasion used to be offered only in clinical settings, but today you can get these services in most day spas and some full-service salons.

“Just like anything else, once something becomes more accessible and affordable, you’ll have more people doing it and more people who overdo it,” she said.

This doesn’t mean women have to ditch spa days and drop their aestheticians. Crystal Olson of Scottsdale achieves compliment-worthy skin by getting just one microdermabrasion treatment a month.

She was reminded of the importance of moderation when she saw a woman who had overdone it.

“She was getting a lot of treatments. The last one she had was a laser/chemical-type thing, and it, to me, looked pretty severe,” Olson said. “I would never do that to my skin.”

Spa Facial 101 … the steps to a better complexion

Which Facial is Right For Me?

Deciphering the Spa Facial Menu

Different Types of Facials

Your Spa Facial Questions

The Future of Your Face is In Your Hands

Anti Aging, Beauty Tips, Chemical Peels, Health Tips, Microdermabrasion, Skin Care

This article is brought to you by Spavelous.com. http://www.spavelous.com

Botox And Restylane Not A Destination Or Spa Treatment

The Physicians Coalition for Injectable Safety warns patients worldwide of the dangers of accepting Botox, Restylane or any other cosmetic injection or procedure from unfamiliar physicians during vacation, cruise or spa encounters.

“Cosmetic injections are highly satisfying, popular procedures when consumers elect to accept these treatments from a qualified, board-certified physician with whom the patient has a trusted and consistent relationship,” says Coalition leader Mark Jewell, MD, of Eugene, OR. “Patient confidence in the physician is a critical factor for any medical treatment, whether cosmetic or medically necessary. Confidence is largely based on trust, relationship and previous experiences with a physician or his or her practice. A one-time encounter in a vacation setting deprives the patient not only of a relationship but also the opportunity to follow-up when complications or questions present potentially weeks or months after initial treatment.”

“You must know your doctor. Whether on vacation or at home, patients must inquire specifically about a physician’s board certification and license status, and his or her experience specifically with the treatment recommended for you,” says Coalition leader Joao Carlos Sampaio Goes, MD of Sao Paolo, Brazil. “Board-certification, licensing and standards for safety in medical offices and reporting adverse events are unique to every destination. It is vital to know the country whose jurisdiction the procedure is performed under, and what standards are required and are practiced.”

“Whether on land or at sea you must inquire about the approval status of the injected agent, as well as your doctor’s qualifications,” says Coalition leader Ira D. Papel, MD of Baltimore, MD. “Each country has its own regulatory agency that approves pharmacological agents and devices. Ask specifically the approval status in the governing jurisdiction and in your own home country, and accept only genuine, branded and approved injectables.” Consumers must be cautioned that in international waters there may be no governing regulation, and therefore no agency where adverse, potentially permanent events are to be reported.

The Coalition offers consumers these very simple questions to ask before considering any cosmetic injectable procedure:

– Doctor: Is the injectable recommended by a qualified doctor who regularly treats similar conditions, in an appropriately licensed and equipped medical facility? Has the doctor examined the prospective patient before recommending treatment?

– Brand: Is the injectable recommended approved by the U.S. FDA, in the U.S. and by equivalent agencies in the country of origin for cosmetic indications and is it appropriately labeled and packaged to reflect its authenticity and approval?

– Safety: Is the setting a proper medically-equipped office, with safety and sterilization procedures? Has the physician evaluated conditions, recommended treatment, offered alternatives and clearly defined the potential outcomes including any complications?

• Full Article

Related Articles

• Skin Basics
• An ounce of prevention
• Top 5 ways to avoid skin damage
• Top Five Regimens for Healthier Skin
• What is a Medical Spa?
• What facial factors show your age?
• Primary Facial Concerns
• Top 5 Nonsurgical Skin Treatments for Women
• Spavelous Preferred Facial Treatments
• Medical Spa Trends for 2008

Anti Aging, Botox, Destination Spa, Spa Treatments

This article is brought to you by Spavelous.com. http://www.spavelous.com

Exposure to ultraviolet light, UVA or UVB, accounts for 90% of the symptoms of premature skin aging including wrinkles. The most important skin-care product available to prevent wrinkles is sunscreen, but most people do not use sunscreen correctly.

When to use sunscreen

Most sunscreens aren’t effective until about 30 minutes after application.

The key ingredient of many sunscreens is PABA, or para-aminobenzoic acid, which protects the skin by absorbing ultraviolet light. But PABA has to bind to the skin to be fully effective, and that takes about half an hour once the screen has been applied. So apply it every day after you shower and before you go out into the sun.

The International Dermal Institute (IDI) advises us not to only use sunscreen on warm, clear days, but also on sunny winter days, when it’s cloudy and even while driving. “We need to protect our skin any time it’s exposed to daylight, not just when we think our chances of exposure are higher,” says Dr Diana Howard, vice-president of Research and Development for The IDI.

Research shows that daily low-grade exposure to sunlight can be just as damaging as short, intense exposure with sun protection. Howard adds, “The proper application of sunscreen on a daily basis is as mandatory to skin health as proper cleansing.”

Before application, shake the bottle well before use to mix particles that might be clumped up in the container.

Use sun protection on all parts of your skin exposed to the sun, including the ears, back, shoulders and the back of your knees and legs. If blemishes or sensitive skin is an issue, special non-oil-based sunscreens are available for use on your face. Be sure to apply enough; as a rule of thumb, use an ounce, approximately a handful to cover your entire body every couple of hours. Apply it thickly and thoroughly, and get help for hard-to-reach places like your back. Two trouble spots that don’t work so well with suncreen: Your scalp and your eyelids. So use hair care products with a sunscreen wear a hat and wear sunglasses.

Keep in mind that sunscreen wears off. Put it on again if you stay out in the sun for more than two hours, and after you swim or do anything that makes you sweat.

The constant use of a photoprotector can promote an apparent reversion of photoaging giving skin a younger aspect. A great improvement may occur with suppression of exposure or photoprotection, even when started late in life. There is formation of neocollagen and new elastic fibers, giving the same aspect as seen in nonexposed skin

Look for sunscreen products that provide “multi-spectrum protection” and “broad-spectrum UVA/UVB protection.” Make sure sunscreen has the right ingredients to protect you from both rays.

Two of the hottest new sunscreen technologies for protecting our exposed epidermis are Helioplex in the Neutrogena brand and Active Photobarrier Complex in the Aveeno product line. Both technologies stabilize the critical ingredient avobenzone (Parsol 1789), promoting maximum protection. Dr. Kimberly Edwards of Dermatology Associates, PA, suggests a sunscreen that uses this new technology. Neutrogena’s Ultrashear SPF 70 is her sunscreen of choice and she recommends that you make sure the words “broad spectrum” are written on the tube so you can protect against the wrinkling effects of the sun, as well.

The Skin Cancer Foundation’s Seal of Recommendation for Sunscreens listed alphabetically.

Summer Skincare Beauty Tips:

• Addicted to Tan
• Skin Cancer
• The 411 on Sunscreens and Sunblocks
• Sun Smart Quick Check Summary
• Summer Skin Regime
• Summer Makeup – Five Easy Steps
• Pucker Protection
• Summertime Spa Treatments

Anti Aging, Beauty Tips, Skin Care, Spa Treatments, Summertime Skin care, Sunscreens

 

This article is brought to you by Spavelous.com. http://www.spavelous.com

Stay spa safe from Day Spa Dangers

“You know you don’t want things done to your face that you don’t know anything about, so I tried to do my homework.”

Linda Hampton made that decision before undergoing laser hair removal. She knew there were risks involved and wanted to be safe.

“I was a little apprehensive because I was afraid to tell you the truth but after I had it the first time I had no problem.”

 

Dr. Jim McNatt with Georgia’s Medical Board says among things like Botox injections, and chemical peels, laser hair removal is the number one cosmetic procedure being offered at day spas and salons, but there’s concern.

 

“The use of lasers in day spas has been a problem and seems to be growing. There are a number of practitioners out there who are not authorized to use lasers in Georgia who are in fact using lasers to perform cosmetic procedures on patients.”

 

He says regulating the unlicensed practice of medicine isn’t easy.

 

“That’s difficult because we’re a small agency with a small budget. We have seven investigators for the entire state.”

 

With so few investigators, there’s a risk of people getting injured in unlicensed facilities. McNatt says, those injuries many times are not reported by patients.

 

“The complaints are not always from the patients having problems, it could be from a doctor in the town that knows this is going on and believes it is wrong,” said McNatt.

 

Dr. Anika Bradley is a plastic surgeon who runs a medical day spa in Georgia.

 

“Many of the procedures aren’t necessarily difficult to perform but they do have potential complications. Non-surgical does not mean not brought without complications,” said Bradley.

 

She says protecting yourself means knowing the difference between a day spa and a medical day spa.

 

“Medical spas always have a physician involved and thus they get that distinction. Day spas are places that tend to offer less aggressive treatment and many of them do not have physicians who are on staff. They are in things such as salons and free standing buildings that may have people trained in cosmetology.”

 

Dr. Kevin Baggett and Dr. Becky Campbell agree. They run a medical day spa of their own in Warner Robins.

 

“Some spas will have a medical professional that might be associated with it but they might not be on site. They might be in another city, said Baggett.”

 

According to the Georgia Medical Board, if it learns of an unlicensed person or business practicing medical procedures like laser hair removal or botox injections, they send out a cease and desist letter.

 

McNatt says they have limited authority in enforcing the law. There are no fines and for the most part he says, investigators don’t follow up.

 

“That was part of the reason that the board has been attempting for a number of years to pass rules and regulations that would make what was allowed and what was not allowed more clearer,” said McNatt.

 

Safe Spas – What you need to know about spa sanitation

Anti Aging, Beauty Tips, Botox, Chemical Peels, Day Spa, Med Spa, Medical Spa, Spa Safety, Spa Safety Sanitation

This article is brought to you by Spavelous.com. http://www.spavelous.com

 

Precious metal adds ‘wow’ factor to skin care

As if going to the spa weren’t lush enough, our luxury-obsessed society has just raised the bar – the bar of gold, that is.

Gold has long been a symbol of wealth, luxury and class, and now this precious metal is infiltrating luxurious spas around the world.

Historians say Cleopatra maintained her youth and beauty by wearing a mask of pure gold to bed every night. In ancient Rome, gold salves were used to treat a variety of skin issues.

Now, the use of gold to channel the fountain of youth is making a comeback. Variations of the Pure Gold Facial, originating in Japan, are in spas from Newport Beach, Calif., to Manhattan to London, ranging in cost from about $300 to $400.

Gold-infused treatments are one of the top 10 spa trends for 2008.

“There’s a lot of competition, and everyone is trying to come up with something different . . . something with a wow factor attached to it,” she said.

The CopperWynd Resort and Club in Fountain Hills is the first and so far the only resort to offer this type of treatment in Arizona. This natural mineral treatment, dubbed the Cleopatra Gold Facial, was added about three months ago as part of the spa’s transition away from chemical-based facials.

The 75-minute treatment, which costs $275, begins with applying a 24-karat gold-leaf mask to the face. Frankincense and myrrh essential oils are then massaged into the gold, with a dusting of gold-infused powder to finish.

The treatment is said to accelerate the regeneration of new cells, remove wrinkles and blemishes and lift and firm the skin.

“I have had quite few facials, and this one is very unique,” said Marcia Taylor, director of sales at the CopperWynd Resort and Spa. “The effects are much more long-lasting, and you can really see a difference.”

The golden fountain of youth has spilled over into over-the-counter beauty products as well. Last year, $8.9 billion was spent on beauty products, and $2.5 billion of that was specifically spent on skin care, according to the NPD Group, a market and research company that provides news and information on consumer trends and sales for companies.

Sales of basic skin-care products – for face, body, sun and hair – were down 1 percent from the previous year. But sales of anti-aging products increased by 5 percent, to $1.2 billion for 2007.

Gold products can be pricey: Chantecaille Nano Gold Energizing Cream, used to stimulate collagen reproduction, sells for $420 at Neiman Marcus.

On the low end, you can find Guerlain L’OR Radiance Concentrate with Pure Gold at sephora.com for $68. This 24-karat infused cooling gel claims to smooth fine lines and tighten facial features while creating a smooth base for makeup.

Jane Iredale offers a 24-karat gold-dust shimmer. The product does not claim to take away wrinkles but contends that “feng shui practitioners confirm that gold is both ‘uplifting’ and ‘energy-producing.’ “

“When you think gold,” Knowles said, “you think wealth and sophistication. Just the thought of gold gives you the feeling of ultimate indulgence.”

Full Article

24k Gold Facial, Anti Aging, Arizona Spas, Beauty Tips, Luxury Spa, Resort Spa, Spa Resorts

Get ready for the sunshine with these tips from the spa skincare experts

The warm sun on your face. Those lazy afternoons by the pool or seashore. Summertime is fast approaching – you’re ready, but is your skin?

Long winter months of heavy clothing and dry air can wreak havoc on any skin type, leaving you less than ready for skin-bearing summer styles.

“Women are shifting gears from the chilly months where we’re mostly covered up, and (they are) dealing with how the winter affects the skin,” says Dorothy Andreas-Tuel, president of Sewickly Spa, in Sewickley and Ligonier. “We need to remove the buildup of excess moisturizers, makeup and sunscreens used to combat the elements that the skin is exposed to during the colder weather; open up the pores and get the oxygen to the surface.”

Think of it as a spring cleaning for your pores: a deep-cleansing facial removes dry dead skin cells and creates a fresh foundation for your summer beauty regimen.

“If the pores aren’t cleaned out before you start your next regimen, you’re basically just polishing the surface – you can’t get the nutrients down in them,” Andreas-Tuel says.p>

For those looking for a more intense treatment to start off the season, a medical-based facial could be the way to go.

“A lot of women get dry and flaky from the cold months, so they need treatments to help normalize and balance the skin,” says Charlene Kelly, head aesthetician at The Spa at Aestique Medical Center in Greensburg.

A glycolic treatment (a mild chemical peel) or a microdermabrasion treatment addresses those problems with a bonus: they produce “collagen-stimulating, anti-aging effects,” says Dr. Theodore A. Lazzaro, Aestique’s medical director.

Once you have a fresh face, the next step is maintenance. Using the right skin care products will keep that glow long after the sun sets.

Summertime is also the right time to check your moisturizer. Richer, heavier moisturizers work for the winter, but can clog pores and lead to blemishes in the summer, says Dr. James K. Smith, director of Genesis Cosmetic Surgery and Day Spa in Moon Township. The solution is a lighter moisturizer, coupled with a customized skin care plan.

“The aesthetician and I take a look at the skin and decide how much environmental damage has been done along with what has worked in the past,” Smith says. “We come up with what we think is a reasonable starting point with a cleanser, conditioner and moisturizer.”

After repairing and treating the skin, you can start working on that tan. Forget those unhealthy UV rays, the only healthy tan comes from a jar. Soft, smooth skin is a must before any kind of tanning treatment.

“You want to exfoliate first, choosing the right scrubs because the dead keratin cells will block moisture coming into your skin,” says Eva Sztupka, spa director of ESSpa Kozmetika Day Spa and Organic Skincare Salon in Aspinwall.

ESSpa carries a variety of self-tanning products – Sztupka prefers lotions to the tanning sprays – and offers applications that come with an exfoliating body scrub beforehand. For the finishing touch, add a sun-kissed glow to your face with their line of professional mineral makeup, Glominerals.

“If your skin is toned and happy and you’re glowing,” Sztupka says, “you can wear a $5 T-shirt and look great.”

Bring on summer.

· Aestique Medical Center,, One Aesthetic Way, Greensburg, 800-832-6501.

· The Center for Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery,530 South St., Greensburg, 724-836-0400.

· ESSpa Kozmetika Day Spa & Organic Skincare Salon,17 Brilliant Ave., Aspinwall, 412-782-3888.

· Genesis Cosmetic Surgery & Day Spa, 1009 Beaver Grade Road, Moon Township, 412-262-4202.

· Sewickley Spa, 337 Beaver St., Sewickley, 412-741-4240; and 112 N. Market St., Ligonier, 724-238-3878.

Related Articles

Which spa skincare products are right for you?

Answers To Perfect Skin

Spavelous Sunless Summertime Tans

Keep Skin Cancer Away This Summer

Anti Aging, Beauty Tips, Day Spa

SAVE THE DATE
THURSDAY MAY 8^TH

 

Aquamedica
  16 Laird St
  Long Branch, NJ 07740

 

 

 

Aquamedica Salon and Day Spa invites all New Jersey Moms to a day of relaxation at our

 

Annual “Moms’ Extravaganza”

 

On this special day Moms will receive their choice of very special offers including 30% off spa and salon services, Botox® treatment for $9 per unit and cosmetic facial filler for $425 per syringeLearn about the latest salon and spa trends. Live demonstrations!

Event Agenda

 

10am-4pm:

Enjoy spa and salon services – 30% off
(Must be prepaid and booked in advance)

4pm-5pm:

Attend an Anti-Aging Seminar by Board Certified Plastic Surgeon, Rudolf C. Thompson MD, FACS and see live Botox® & facial filler demonstrations

5pm-6pm:

Receive specially priced cosmetic medical treatments including Botox and facial fillers
  (Space is limited so please reserve your appointment in advance)

Enjoy live demonstrations of the latest spa and salon trends, wine, cheese, meditation in our “Dream Room” and complimentary body fat analysis

 
 

6pm-7pm:

Internationally-trained skincare specialist and head Aesthetician, Valentina Chistova, will demonstrate a micro-dermabrasion treatment and share information about the incredible benefits of this popular procedure

7pm-8pm:

Raffles! Receive a special gift… just for you. You could win a free spa treatment!
(Winners must be present)

RSVP by May 1^st 732-222-8611 Spa / 732-571-3330 Medispa

  Looking for the perfect gift? Receive 10% off Gift Cards through
  5/31/08

good for all Spa and Salon Services

Anti Aging, Beauty Tips, Botox, Day Spa, Long Branch Nj Day Sap Aquamedica, Med Spa, Mothers Day Spa, New Jersey Day Spa Events, Spa, Spa Getaways, Spa Parties, Spa Treatments