Is it okay to focus the winter skin booster treatment only on my cheeks?
My entire face isn't dry, but the inner part of my cheeks feels particularly tight and looks dull, so I'm wondering if it's possible to manage specific areas.
The area around my nose is oily, so applying a thick layer of the same moisturizer feels stuffy. In this case, can I expect to see the effects of a winter skin booster?
I would like to know if I need to apply the winter skin booster uniformly to my entire face, or if I can select specific areas based on my skin condition.
If you reduce the area, the amount used or the cost might change, right?
During the winter skin booster consultation, could you check the moisture level of my cheeks and compare it to other areas? Rather than getting treated on areas where it isn't needed, I would like to start by managing the parts that are most uncomfortable.
Popular in Skin Booster Q&A
- 02CommentsPlease explain separately what changes you are aiming for regarding pores and dryness. I would appreciate it if you could show me the ingredient lists of the ampoules and creams I am currently using to confirm if I can continue using them before and after the procedure, and also provide guidance on the possibility of residual redness or swelling and any symptoms that require contact to fit my work schedule.230026.11.13
- 01CommentsI really relate to you saying that there are days when dead skin cells flak up in the early morning. Since I have naturally dry skin, my cheeks are the first to feel tight as soon as I turn on the heating. I'm also curious to hear your answer regarding whether you shorten the intervals between skin boosters in the winter or switch creams before and after treatments, so I'll be waiting with you!960026.11.07
- 02CommentsDue to the winter heating, it is really difficult to address inner dryness and rough skin texture with moisturizers alone. I consulted about the same concerns, and while regular cosmetics focus on surface hydration, skin boosters directly deliver active ingredients to the dermis layer, so there is a definite difference in relieving inner tightness and improving fine skin texture. Since it is an injection procedure, some bumps or slight redness may appear on the day, but they usually subside within 1 to 3 days, so it didn't interfere with my daily life at all!1621026.11.11
- 03CommentsWhen you first inquire, it is safest to receive a single session rather than paying for multiple at once. You can then determine the next treatment cycle based on your skin's reaction and the degree of improvement in internal dryness. If you mention your usual shaving frequency or sensitive areas during the consultation, the director will adjust the injection depth or product according to your skin thickness.1211026.11.11
- 01CommentsIt is great that you separated your questions into walking and sweat-inducing exercises. It would be helpful to know whether I should rest more if redness persists, and to receive guidance on how to gradually increase the intensity; this would make scheduling easier.2860026.11.02
- 02CommentsIf you are experiencing internal dryness along with redness, I recommend getting an LDM treatment first to soothe your skin barrier before moving on to a skin booster. During the consultation, the director assessed the thickness of my skin and selected the perfect fit for me from either Vitaran or Rivicol.1720026.11.01
- 03CommentsIf you have many concerns before the procedure, we recommend visiting a nearby branch to examine your skin condition and discuss your options!772026.11.01
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Are winter skin boosters effective even for dry skin?[7]
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