HydraFacial at Dr. Barry Weintraub’s Office
Spring is approaching. 2024 was all about the change in weather, jeans-he-jackets, a continued focus on wellness, and treating yourself like facials and the latest massages.
If you’re looking to try something new, board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Barry Weintraub shares some of the new skin care trends coming this year. New York skin care experts share their thoughts on the latest in facials, massages, and non-surgical procedures.
First of all, have you heard of the HydraFacial for the face (or body), which is in increasing demand? This non-invasive skin treatment cleanses, exfoliates, extracts, and hydrates your skin to help keep it hydrated, perfect for summer. Deeply cleanses the skin and increases hydration.
“The Hydrafacial is effective because it sucks out impurities from the skin,” Dr. Weintraub said. “Then, it infuses your skin with the nutrients it needs for summer.”
Dr. Barry Weintraub
He customizes each treatment with serums that help restore the skin, and can also be combined with oxygen facials (applying pressurized oxygen to the skin with a wand) to restore damaged facial tissue. “If you want to tighten your face, I also recommend trying radiofrequency microneedling,” he said. “It may help improve skin texture and tone.”
Another growing trend this year is known as “Lymph DM”, also known as Lymph Drainage Massage. When you transition from a heavy diet in the winter to a lighter diet in the summer, your body tends to retain swelling. This massage is different from traditional deep tissue massage. It helps target specific areas of the body, thus reducing bloating. This type of massage promotes lymphatic movement and helps remove excess swelling. The ultimate goal is to make your body look slimmer.
“Lymphatic drainage massage usually helps remove excess swelling in post-surgery patients, but these days, many non-surgery patients are seeking massage to remove swelling and give them a very toned look. ” he said.
According to Dr. Weintraub, natural beauty is achieved through years of maintenance. “I recommend using sunscreen, getting small injections over the years, and possibly getting laser treatments,” he says. “If you’re considering a facelift, practicing maintenance beforehand will help you look better and give you better results.”
Microneedling (Photo by Leonard Ortiz/MediaNews Group/Orange County Register via Getty Images)
“Maintenance” means different things to different people, but it doesn’t just focus on diet, sleep, and exercise, but also on skin care. Small steps lead to impactful results over time. “For me, best maintenance means everything from Botox and small volume fillers to radiofrequency microneedling treatments and even minor surgical improvements like eye surgery,” he said.
When it comes to skin care, Dr. Weintraub has her own skin care line called BeautyWorks NYC. His top recommendation for spring and summer is his Physician’s Grade Sun Protection sunscreen, an SPF 50+ broad-spectrum sunscreen with vitamin E and natural squalane, a natural humectant. “This is a medical-grade sunscreen made with zinc and iron oxide that protects not only from the sun but also from blue light from digital devices,” he said.
BeautyWorks Doctor Grade Sunscreen
Sunscreen isn’t the only skin care routine he recommends. Dr. Weintraub suggests his simple daily skin care routine for both men and women. He suggests starting your day with an antioxidant-rich vitamin C cleanser. “This should be used first thing in the morning and at night before going to bed,” he says.
She also recommends using a hyaluronic acid gel serum that contains vitamins B3 and B5 to moisturize the skin. “It’s even more effective when mixed with cosmetics,” says Dr. Weintraub. In addition to moisturizing your skin, he also recommends using Glow Pads once a week. “It’s like a mini-chemical peel with glycolic and lactic acid that can be used on the face and body to exfoliate and brighten skin without the need for retinol, which can make your skin more sensitive to sunlight,” she says. Ta.
You’ll also want to keep sunscreen on hand. “Generally speaking, my medical-grade skin care line is a customized combination of hyaluronic acid, retinol, peptides, antioxidants, ferulic acid, vitamins E and C, and plant growth factors,” he says. Told. “Contains higher amounts of vitamins than what is available over the counter.”
Follow Barry Weintraub on Instagram @drbarryweintraub
