DiamondGlow and Dermalinfusion Facials

Practitioner in burgundy scrubs treats a client's cheek with a facial handpiece in a barn loft.

DiamondGlow and Dermalinfusion are two names for one facial. This article reads one description and says what it leaves out.

The description and its publisher

my.clevelandclinic.org publishes the description. It says that during Dermalinfusion, also called a DiamondGlow facial, healthcare providers use a diamond-tipped wand to exfoliate dead skin cells, deep clean pores and hydrate your skin with custom serums.

What to expect in the chair

Expect a wand with a diamond tip, applied by a healthcare provider.
Expect three jobs: exfoliating, deep cleaning pores and hydrating.
Expect serums chosen for you, since the source calls them custom.

Questions the description leaves open

The description does not say how many visits you need, what it costs or who should skip it. Ask the practice for each of those before you book.

If your next question is about peels

my.clevelandclinic.org has a separate page, Chemical Peels: Types of Peels, Conditions Treated, What to Expect. Read it as its own document, not as part of this one.

If your next question is about IV drips

Harvard Health asks whether IV therapy for vitamin replenishment is a health boost or an expensive placebo. A blog on acibademinternational.com is titled IV Vitamin Therapy and the Myers' Cocktail: The Evidence. Neither is about facials.

Checking the practice's answer

Ask the practice to describe each step in the same plain terms as the source above. Then compare their answer with it.