How the enzyme mask works
The enzyme mask uses Lime Pearl Caviar to supply gentle enzymatic exfoliation that loosens dead skin and debris in the hair follicle opening. This formulation combines controlled enzymatic action with antioxidant ingredients to support surface clarity without abrasive scrubbing, making it a suitable approach for sensitive areas prone to ingrown hairs.
Results vary by skin and hair growth patterns; the mask reduces surface buildup that contributes to ingrown hairs but does not alter hair growth itself. Our estheticians monitor reaction during the 40 MINUTES session and adjust application to balance efficacy and comfort, avoiding overstimulation in humid or recently shaved skin.
Expectations and treatment process
Your session begins with a brief consultation to confirm skin condition and recent hair removal history, then the enzyme mask is applied to the targeted area. The full service is $85 and lasts 40 MINUTES; time is focused on careful application and monitored enzymatic exfoliation rather than multiple add-on procedures.
During application you may notice mild warmth or tingling as enzymes loosen surface cells; our technician will rinse and soothe the area before you leave. Aftercare focuses on keeping the area clean, avoiding abrasive exfoliants for a short time, and scheduling follow-up appointments if ingrown hair recurrence is a concern.
Local considerations and scheduling
In Jamaica, Queens, many clients balance commutes to Manhattan or JFK; we offer quick, late-evening appointment slots and express services to accommodate transfers at Jamaica Station and AirTrain travelers. Choose appointments that align with train schedules to minimize wait times, and discuss family-friendly package timing if you need weekend bookings for convenience.
We run offers linked to Jamaica Center shopping and events at Rufus King Park to capture local foot traffic and visitors. Humid summers and cold winters in the city can change indoor beauty needs, so plan treatments when skin is less recently sun-exposed; our scheduling adapts to seasonal demand without promising outcomes.
