Guide library
Technique library
Follow the core treatment first, then explore tips, peels, extraction, infusion and optional techniques. A treatment device, a handpiece tip and a booster are three different things.
01 · The system
How Vortex-Fusion fits into a HydraFacial ↗The name on a facial menu may describe a brand, a machine, a step or an entire appointment. Here is how to tell those things apart, from the first contact with the handpiece to the final line on a Thai quotation.
02 · The core facial
Mechanical exfoliation and HydroPeel tips ↗Blue, teal, clear, orange, purple and Wet Diamond appear in the manufacturer's material. They are not a colour chart for choosing a treatment yourself. The underlying question is what each attachment is meant to do.
The peel step: what a menu can actually tell you ↗Glysal Prep, Peel Sensitive, Peel 15% and Peel 30% sit in the professional catalogue. Here is how to read those names, what distinguishes a solution from an abrasive tip, and what to clarify before a facial in Thailand.
Extraction and suction in a HydraFacial ↗Learn what wet extraction means, how the teal tip and Beta-HD solutions fit into the system, and why a bottle of used fluid is neither a skin test nor a measure of success.
The hydration step and serum delivery ↗The core facial already has a hydration stage. Follow the clear tip, compare Antiox+ with named boosters, and learn what a clinical paper or a glossy after-photo can actually tell you.
03 · Optional techniques
Red and blue LED as HydraFacial add-ons ↗LED is a separate light-based component in the manufacturer's Deluxe and Platinum descriptions. Learn what colour identifies, how it differs from a serum or laser, and how to read a multi-step result.
Lymphatic drainage in a Platinum treatment ↗The Platinum description includes a separate lymphatic step. Read the appearance claims carefully, distinguish it from extraction or clinical lymphatic care, and establish what a Thai branch actually offers.
04 · Targeted areas
Perk for lips and the eye area ↗Read the serum labels, understand the roller-based professional approach, and distinguish the lip service, external eye-area service and any take-home product on a Thai booking.
Keravive and HydraScalp: reading a scalp treatment menu ↗The professional scalp service and the take-home spray are two parts of the manufacturer's description. Understand the steps, the evidence behind fuller-looking hair, and the difference between a cosmetic booking and a hair-loss assessment.
HydraFacial beyond the face: neck, décolleté and body ↗A body tip is an attachment; Epicutis Neck & Décolleté is a booster. Learn how to define the treatment area, interpret body-service menus and compare a facial extension with a standalone appointment.
How to compare two menus ↗A booster, an extra half hour or a different device? Work out what the quoted price actually covers.