$$MultiPurposeText$$
See examples of our Micro-Needling- jawline and chin work and results.





$$MultiPurposeText$$
Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
10/10 stars for Miss Shinelle!
Her hands are that of an angel. The service, vibes, and mus...more
Great massage therapist it’s been over 10 years and it was worth every penny
Had the best couples massage ! Left feeling relaxed and my muscle pain was greatly diminis...more
Outstanding treatment!!! I will be back’nn
The massage was awsome.
Daija was excellent in her care with me. She was kind and patient as I talked her head off...more
Get answers to common questions about Micro-Needling- jawline and chin.
Many clients notice subtle smoothing within one to two weeks, but visible tightening continues as collagen rebuilds. Optimal results appear over three months. We recommend a series of 3–6 treatments spaced four to six weeks apart for lasting improvement.
Most clients experience only mild discomfort; topical numbing cream is applied for comfort. Treatments feel like tiny pinpricks and cause brief redness and warmth. Any irritation usually resolves within a few days with simple aftercare.
We typically recommend three to six sessions, spaced four to six weeks apart. The exact number depends on skin laxity, pigmentation concerns, and desired results. Your technician will create a personalized plan during your consultation.
Common side effects are temporary redness, swelling, pinpoint bleeding, and mild tenderness. These resolve within a few days. Serious complications are rare when performed by trained professionals; follow aftercare and contact us if unusual symptoms persist.
Yes—micro-needling can improve discoloration by encouraging skin turnover and aiding topical serum penetration. Multiple sessions are usually required, and results vary by pigmentation depth; combining treatments may enhance outcomes.
Not suitable for those with active skin infections, severe cystic acne, uncontrolled rosacea, recent isotretinoin use, keloid-prone skin, or during pregnancy. A consultation and medical history review determine candidacy and safe alternatives if needed.