Fire & Ice Facial

FIRE & ICE FACIAL

Voted the #1 Celebrity Facial in InStyle Magazine, ISClinical’s signature treatment the Fire & Ice facial, also known as the red carpet facial and is very popular amongst the celebrities and used especially before their big nights out at events and functions. It is also a very popular treatment at the American Aesthetic Medical Center and bridges the gap between a facial and a chemical peel. It resurfaces the skin, addresses problematic areas and fine lines and encourages cell renewal, with no downtime!

American Aesthetic Medical Center is also the only center of excellence for ISClinical in the region.

Facts

TIME REQUIRED

30-45 Mins

ANESTHESIA

None

RECOVERY TIME

None

SUCCESS RATE

Very High Success Rate

Procedure

The innovative facial uses both elements of heat (Fire) and cold (Ice) treatment. The “Fire” part of the facial is an intensive resurfacing masque, using ingredients such as cinnamon, the heat is transferred onto the face giving a slight burning sensation. Do not fret! This section of the facial is fairly short and last roughly 3-5minutes.

The next step in the facial is to cleanse the face of the “fire” masque and to put on the rejuvenating “Ice” Masque. As the name suggests, the “ice” part is indeed cooling and soothing, it aims to intensively hydrating your skin. This part of the facial is completely relaxing and you may even fall asleep whilst being pampered by the cooling treatment. After 20minutes, the masque comes off leaving your skin glowing.

The Fire & Ice Facial can be repeated every 4 – 6 weeks, for a series of 6 treatments. You will be able to see the incremental differences in the appearance of your skin with each additional treatment.

Preparation

To ensure that you receive the best possible results, preparation prior to treatment is a vital part of the process.

  1. Prepare skin with our recommended skincare regime.
  2. Avoid waxing or laser for 48 hours prior to treatment.
  3. If you are using any product/s containing vitamin A, glycolic (or any resurfacing ingredient) as a part of your skincare regime, you are advised to stop using these for three days prior to treatment.
  4. Please notify the clinic in good time of any medications that you are taking. Taking certain prescription medications (for example, Roaccutane) may mean that you cannot be treated.
  5. Please notify your Practitioner if your medical status changes or if you become pregnant.

Post op Care

The Fire & Ice Facial is a ‘no downtime’ treatment. This means you shouldn’t experience any shedding, prolonged redness, irritation or inflammation. However, in the immediate hours following the treatment, the skin may look a little flushed. This should subside in approximately 4-6 hours.

Benefits

  • Resurfaces and rejuvenates skin
  • Reduces hyperpigmentation
  • Reduces wrinkles and fine lines
  • Promotes cell renewal

Before & After

FAQ

The Fire & Ice treatment gives the skin a deep cleanse, leaving it with a stunning glow. Your skin will feel plumper, smoother and more hydrated, leaving you ready to face the day.

This treatment is great as a one-off skin rejuvenation treat but, for more intensive and long-lasting results, we recommend a program of six for optimal continued results.

The Fire & Ice treatment is suitable for all skin types, however, if you are using any retinol or glycolic products, these should be stopped for one week before and after treatment.

If you are using Roaccutane, this should be stopped for six months prior to having the Fire & Ice treatment.

Our highly-trained team at American Aesthetic Medical Center will analyze your skin prior to treatment during your initial consultation. This means we can tailor your skin journey to your exact needs.

Mild redness may be experienced by a few patients but generally, you can return to your daily activities straight away.

As your skin has been newly resurfaced, we recommend using a mild non-abrasive cleanser or other mild product for five days following the procedure and also to wear sunscreen and avoid prolonged or direct sun exposure.