![]() Professional Dermaplaning vs At-Home Dermaplaningįirst of all, the most important difference between a professional dermaplaning treatment and at-home dermaplaning is the use of professional tools. Then again, this is true for all the at-home versions of professional treatments. It’d be like comparing getting a facial at a spa with giving yourself a facial at home. While the steps are similar, at-home dermaplaning cannot give you the same results you’ll get from a professional treatment. It is usually performed by an esthetician or a dermatologist.Īt-home dermaplaning, on the other hand, is done to mimic the treatment on a smaller scale. ![]() It’s like an elaborate physical exfoliation where they remove dead skin cells from the surface of the skin as well as peach fuzz. It refers to smoothing and evening out the skin texture quite literally, as in planing the dermis. The word dermaplane is the combination of the word ‘derma’ (skin), which is another term for the dermis, and the word ‘plane’. What Is Dermaplaning?ĭermaplaning is a professional skincare treatment performed to remove the outermost layer of the skin using a sharp tool, commonly a surgical scalpel (1). Keep reading to learn how to properly dermaplane at home, what you need, what to do after, and what to avoid.īut before diving into how you can do it home, first, check out what it actually is so you have a reference point. If you’re looking for a way to boost your skincare routine, and enhance the effects of your products without going out of your way or out of your budget, you’re going to love what dermaplaning at home can do for your skin. But its short and long-term benefits are quite the opposite. ![]() It becomes dull and lame when you frame it like that. But realistically speaking, it’s basically shaving your face. Dermaplaning sounds like a fancy at-home treatment.
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