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DIAMOND MICRODERMABRASION

The diamond microdermabrasion method involves using a diamond-tip wand to abrade dead skin cells from the surface of the skin. The vacuum pressure draws the skin against the diamond chips in the head, resulting in exfoliation. The alternative method is to use fine crystals as the abrasion agent.

Some beauty therapists prefer diamond microdermabrasion to crystals for a number of reasons:

  • First, it's simpler. You don't need to recharge or replace crystals regularly.

  • Second, there isn't a clogging problem. With poor quality crystals, or a poorly designed microdermabrasion machine, the crystals can react to humidity by clumping together in the pipeline, causing clogging and uneven distribution on the skin.

  • Finally, some clients prefer the sensation of diamond tip microdermabrasion on the skin.

In addition, the only maintenance the diamond tip requires is a disinfecting procedure after each use:
1. Scrub the head with a brush in hot soapy water.
2. Dip it into hydrogen peroxide.
3. Rinse.
4. Soak in an enzyme cleansing solution for 10 minutes.
5. Rinse.

Is diamond microdermabrasion a better method than crystal microdermabrasion?

Many therapists would argue that it's not.

Diamond microdermabrasion is a good choice for minor skin problems as it provides a comparatively superficial abrade. Crystals are more effective for severe skin problems as the therapist can increase the setting of the machine, jetting a higher concentration of crystals onto the skin for a deeper abrade. So crystal microdermabrasion allows the therapist to work with a larger range of skin problems.

The ideal solution is to use a microdermabrasion machine that offers both options, and is designed for effective crystal distribution.


For more information on microdermabrasion, click on diamond microdermabrasion.







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