Dermatologist vs. Esthetician: When to See a Dermatologist and When to Visit a Med Spa

When something changes with your skin, one of the first questions you may have is surprisingly difficult to answer: Should I see a dermatologist or an esthetician? The answer depends on what you are trying to accomplish.

A dermatologist and an esthetician can both play important roles in skin health, but they have very different scopes of practice. In simple terms, a dermatologist is a medical doctor who diagnoses and treats diseases and disorders of the skin, hair, and nails. An esthetician focuses on the appearance, maintenance, and cosmetic improvement of the skin.

A reputable medical spa can sit somewhere within the broader aesthetic-care spectrum, offering professional skincare and, depending on the facility, medically supervised aesthetic treatments.

The distinction matters because not every breakout requires a dermatologist—but not every rash belongs in a facial room, either. If you are searching for “dermatologist vs. esthetician,” “should I see a dermatologist or esthetician for acne?” or “when should I go to a med spa?”, this guide will help you understand where to start.

Dermatologist vs. Esthetician: The Quick Answer

Here is the easiest way to think about it:

See a dermatologist when you need a diagnosis or medical treatment.

See an esthetician or qualified med spa professional when you want to improve the appearance, maintenance, or overall quality of your skin through appropriate cosmetic treatments.

There is also considerable overlap in the concerns people bring to each provider.

Acne, pigmentation, redness, fine lines, texture, scars, and signs of aging can all lead someone to either a dermatologist or an esthetician. The difference is usually what is causing the concern, how severe it is, and what type of treatment is needed. In many cases, the best solution isn't dermatologist or esthetician. It's dermatologist and esthetician.

What Does a Dermatologist Do?

A dermatologist is a physician specializing in conditions affecting the skin, hair, and nails.

Dermatologists can diagnose skin diseases, prescribe medications, perform biopsies and other medical procedures, evaluate suspicious lesions, and treat conditions that require medical management.

For example, something that looks like ordinary acne may actually be another skin condition. The American Academy of Dermatology notes that conditions such as perioral dermatitis and folliculitis can sometimes be mistaken for acne. That's an important distinction.

An esthetician may recognize that something doesn't look like typical congestion or acne and recommend that you seek medical evaluation, but an esthetician does not replace a dermatologist when a medical diagnosis is necessary.

A dermatologist may diagnose and treat conditions such as:

• Acne

• Rosacea

• Eczema

• Psoriasis

• Dermatitis

• Skin infections

• Hair loss and scalp disorders

• Nail disorders

• Cysts

• Suspicious moles and lesions

• Skin cancer

• Chronic or unexplained rashes

• Other diseases affecting the skin, hair, or nails

Dermatologists can also provide cosmetic dermatology services, so the distinction isn't that dermatologists only treat disease. Many dermatology practices offer lasers, chemical peels, injectables, resurfacing treatments, and other cosmetic procedures as well. The major difference is that a dermatologist has the medical training and authority to diagnose disease and prescribe medical treatment.

What Does an Esthetician Do?

An esthetician is a licensed skincare professional whose work focuses primarily on the cosmetic care and appearance of the skin.

Depending on their training, license, workplace, and applicable state regulations, estheticians may provide services such as professional facials, cleansing, exfoliation, extractions, dermaplaning, hydration treatments, and other aesthetic services.

At The Parlour in Miami, for example, professional facial treatments are customized according to concerns such as hydration, brightness, aging, congestion, texture, and breakouts. The key word is customization.

Your skin can change because of weather, travel, hormones, stress, sun exposure, products, medications, aging, and even changes in your daily routine. An experienced esthetician evaluates what your skin looks and feels like today rather than automatically performing the same facial every month.

At The Parlour, a facial consultation includes discussion of skincare concerns, products, lifestyle habits, sensitivities, previous treatments, and desired results before the treatment is customized.

What Is a Med Spa?

A medical spa—or med spa—combines aesthetic services with more advanced treatments that may require medical supervision or appropriately licensed professionals.

The exact services offered vary considerably from one med spa to another.

Some primarily focus on injectables and body treatments. Others specialize in laser technology. Others are heavily skincare-focused.

At The Parlour in Miami, the treatment menu includes professional facial treatments and advanced aesthetic services as well as laser hair removal and other non-invasive beauty treatments. The Parlour operates under medical supervision and has more than a decade of experience in advanced skincare and aesthetics.

That means someone searching for a med spa near Pinecrest, South Miami, Kendall, or Dadeland may be looking for something very different from someone searching for a dermatologist.

When Should You Go to a Dermatologist?

There are certain situations where your first appointment should be with a dermatologist rather than an esthetician.

1. You Have a New or Changing Mole

This is one of the clearest examples. A mole is not something to have diagnosed in a med spa. If you notice a new, changing, itching, growing, or bleeding mole or lesion, schedule an appointment with a dermatologist.

The American Academy of Dermatology recommends remembering the ABCDE warning signs of melanoma:

A — Asymmetry: One half looks different from the other.

B — Border: The edges are irregular, poorly defined, or scalloped.

C — Color: There are multiple or uneven colors within the spot.

D — Diameter: Melanomas are often larger than 6 mm when diagnosed, although they can be smaller.

E — Evolving: The spot is changing in size, shape, color, or appearance.

A lesion that looks different from your other spots can also be concerning. The AAD specifically advises making an appointment with a dermatologist if a mole grows, itches, bleeds, or otherwise changes. Do not book a facial hoping your esthetician can tell you whether a mole is dangerous. That requires medical evaluation.

2. You Have a Persistent or Unexplained Rash

If you suddenly develop a rash and don't know why, particularly if it persists, spreads, repeatedly returns, becomes painful, or is accompanied by other symptoms, you need medical evaluation.

There are many reasons skin can become red, itchy, irritated, flaky, or inflamed.

An esthetician can help with cosmetic concerns such as ordinary dryness or a compromised-feeling skin barrier, but an unexplained rash may represent dermatitis, infection, allergy, psoriasis, eczema, rosacea, or another medical condition.

The correct treatment begins with knowing what you are actually treating.

3. You Have Severe, Cystic, Painful, or Scarring Acne

This is where the dermatologist vs. esthetician for acne question becomes more nuanced. Estheticians can be incredibly helpful for many people with acne-prone or congested skin. Professional cleansing, appropriate exfoliation, extractions when indicated, skincare guidance, and treatments designed for acne-prone skin can complement an acne-management routine.

But deep, painful, cystic, nodular, or significantly scarring acne belongs with a dermatologist.

The American Academy of Dermatology notes that large, painful pimples deep within the skin and acne that causes scarring require dermatologic treatment because over-the-counter products are unlikely to adequately treat these types of acne. A dermatologist can also determine whether what appears to be acne actually is acne.

4. Your “Acne” Isn't Responding to Anything

You changed cleansers.

You stopped using heavy moisturizers.

You tried salicylic acid.

You tried benzoyl peroxide.

You changed your makeup.

You started getting facials.

And you're still breaking out.

At this point, seeing a dermatologist can be extremely helpful. Some conditions look surprisingly similar to acne. Rosacea, for example, can produce redness and acne-like breakouts. The AAD notes that seeing a dermatologist can help distinguish between acne and rosacea and provide an accurate diagnosis. Similarly, folliculitis and perioral dermatitis can resemble acne but require different approaches.

This is exactly why more exfoliation isn't always the answer. Sometimes the most valuable thing a responsible esthetician can tell you is: “I think you should have a dermatologist look at this before we continue treating it.”

5. You Think You May Have Rosacea, Eczema, Psoriasis, or Another Skin Condition

A facial can help support the appearance and comfort of some sensitive skin types, but a facial does not diagnose eczema, rosacea, psoriasis, or dermatitis.

If you suspect that you have a chronic skin condition, see a dermatologist first.

Once you know what you're dealing with and the condition is appropriately managed, you can discuss whether complementary aesthetic treatments are suitable.

6. You Have an Infection, Open Wound, or Concerning Lesion

Active infections and unexplained wounds are medical issues.

They are not problems that should be “extracted,” exfoliated, lasered, peeled, or treated cosmetically without appropriate evaluation.

When in doubt, get the medical diagnosis first.

7. You Are Experiencing Unexplained Hair Loss

Estheticians work with skin, and some med spas offer scalp-focused cosmetic services, but unexplained hair loss can have many possible causes.

A dermatologist can evaluate the scalp and hair and determine whether the issue may involve a medical condition requiring treatment.

When Should You See an Esthetician or Visit a Med Spa?

Now let's flip the question. There are many situations where you don't necessarily need a dermatologist and may get more of what you're looking for from an experienced esthetician or reputable medical spa.

1. Your Skin Is Congested

Blackheads, clogged pores, excess oil, and rough texture are classic reasons people book professional facials.

At-home skincare can help maintain the skin, but professional treatments can provide deeper cleansing, exfoliation, extractions when appropriate, and a customized approach based on your current skin condition. At The Parlour, the Fire & Ice Signature Facial is designed to unclog pores, exfoliate, and address concerns including breakouts and blackheads.

If your primary complaint is:

“My pores feel clogged and my skin needs a reset,”

an esthetician is a logical place to start.

2. Your Skin Is Dry or Dehydrated

There is a difference between a medical rash and skin that simply feels dehydrated, dull, tight, or in need of barrier support. Professional hydrating facials can help restore moisture and improve the appearance and feel of dehydrated skin. This is especially relevant in Miami.

People often assume Miami's humidity automatically means hydrated skin. In reality, intense sun exposure, heat, air conditioning, travel, exfoliation, retinoids, and other factors can leave skin dehydrated even when the weather feels humid. The Parlour notes that South Florida's combination of high humidity, UV exposure, salt air, and year-round heat can contribute to congestion, dehydration, pigmentation, and sensitivity.

3. You Want Your Skin to Look Brighter

If your complaint is:

“My skin looks dull.”

That's very different from:

“I have an unexplained rash.”

Dullness is a perfect example of a concern that often belongs in an esthetic treatment room.

Professional exfoliation, dermaplaning, hydration, oxygen infusion, or other customized facial treatments may help improve radiance and texture.

4. You Have Blackheads

Blackheads are another common reason to see an esthetician. Professional extractions performed appropriately can help clear congestion without the aggressive picking, squeezing, and digging that frequently happens at home. If blackheads and congestion are your main concerns, a customized deep-cleansing facial may be more relevant to your goals than making a medical dermatology appointment.

5. You're Concerned About Fine Lines and Skin Texture

A dermatologist can absolutely treat signs of aging.But if you're primarily interested in cosmetic skin rejuvenation, a reputable med spa may offer a much broader menu of treatments specifically designed around those goals.

At The Parlour, options include treatments such as PureYAG Radiance, dermaplaning, chemical peels, customized facials, HydraFacial, and combination treatments.

PureYAG Radiance, for example, is a non-invasive laser skin rejuvenation treatment used to improve concerns including fine lines, enlarged pores, uneven texture, tone, and overall skin quality.

6. You Want to Improve Hyperpigmentation or Sun Damage

Pigmentation is another area where the answer can be dermatologist, med spa, or both. If you have a new or suspicious pigmented lesion, see a dermatologist. If you're dealing with cosmetic concerns such as uneven tone, post-acne marks, or established sun-related discoloration, an experienced aesthetic provider may recommend treatments intended to improve pigmentation and overall tone.

At The Parlour, advanced options for appropriate candidates can include treatments such as the Perfect Derma Peel and other customized skin-rejuvenation services.

However, pigmentation should always be approached carefully—especially in Miami, where ongoing UV exposure can undermine even an excellent treatment plan.

7. You Want Preventative Skincare and “Skin Maintenance”

You don't have to wait until something is “wrong” with your skin to see an esthetician.

In fact, this is one of the biggest differences between medical dermatology and aesthetic skincare. Many people see an esthetician because they want to maintain healthy-looking skin, not because they have a disease. Think of professional skincare as maintenance.

You may want:

• Better hydration

• Smoother texture

• Cleaner pores

• More even-looking tone

• Increased radiance

• A stronger home skincare routine

• Preventative anti-aging treatments

• Professional guidance as your skin changes

Professional facials can be particularly valuable when they're part of a consistent strategy rather than an occasional emergency appointment before a wedding or vacation. The Parlour's approach emphasizes combining customized professional treatments with consistent home care for longer-term skin improvement.

8. You Need Help Building a Skincare Routine

You don't necessarily need a medical appointment simply because you're confused by skincare. And with the current skincare market, being confused is understandable.

Retinol. Peptides. Vitamin C. Niacinamide. Glycolic acid. Salicylic acid. Hyaluronic acid. Ceramides. Growth factors. Exfoliating toners. Barrier creams.

Do you need all of them? Probably not.

One of the most useful parts of developing a relationship with an experienced esthetician is having someone look at your skin, discuss what you're already using, and help you simplify your routine around your actual needs. More products don't automatically mean better skin.

Dermatologist or Esthetician for Acne?

This deserves its own section because it is probably one of the most common questions people ask.

Consider seeing an esthetician when:

Your acne is primarily mild congestion, occasional blemishes, blackheads, whiteheads, excess oil, or clogged pores and you want professional skincare support.

An esthetician can also help you identify skincare habits that may be contributing to congestion and develop a more appropriate home routine.

Consider seeing a dermatologist when:

Your acne is deep, painful, cystic, rapidly worsening, causing scars, producing significant inflammation or pigmentation, or isn't responding to appropriate skincare.

The AAD specifically notes that persistent acne, deep painful acne, and acne that causes scarring can benefit from dermatologic treatment.

And sometimes you should see both.

Your dermatologist may manage the medical component of your acne while your esthetician helps support the cosmetic side through carefully selected professional treatments and skincare. Those roles can complement each other. They shouldn't compete.

Dermatologist or Esthetician for Hyperpigmentation?

Again, it depends. If you're talking about post-acne marks, sun-related discoloration, dullness, or uneven-looking tone, a qualified aesthetic professional may have several cosmetic treatment options. If you have a new, changing, unusual, irregular, or concerning dark spot, see a dermatologist first. Never assume every dark spot is “just sun damage.”

Dermatologist or Med Spa for Anti-Aging?

For purely cosmetic concerns such as:

• Fine lines

• Uneven texture

• Dullness

• Enlarged-looking pores

• Mild skin laxity

• Sun-related cosmetic changes

• Preventative skincare

a reputable medical spa can be an excellent option.

Med spas often focus heavily on aesthetic technologies and treatment plans designed specifically around cosmetic improvement.

At The Parlour, skin rejuvenation options range from customized facials and dermaplaning to chemical peels and PureYAG Radiance laser treatments. A dermatologist may be preferable if your concern requires medical diagnosis or prescription therapy, or if you have a history that makes medical evaluation particularly important.

Dermatologist or Med Spa for Laser Hair Removal?

For routine cosmetic laser hair removal, you generally don't need to make a dermatology appointment solely to have unwanted hair treated.

Instead, look for a reputable laser provider with appropriate technology, training, experience, and oversight.

At The Parlour, laser hair removal is performed using the Candela GentleMax Pro, which combines laser technologies used to treat a broad range of skin types. However, if you suddenly develop significant facial or body hair growth without explanation, particularly alongside other physical changes, you may want to discuss the change with an appropriate medical provider.

Laser can address the hair, but it does not necessarily diagnose the reason the hair started growing. That distinction is important.

Can an Esthetician Diagnose Skin Cancer?

No.

An esthetician may notice something unusual and recommend that you see a dermatologist, but suspicious lesions require medical evaluation. In fact, one sign of a responsible esthetician is knowing when not to treat. If something looks questionable, performing aggressive exfoliation, extraction, peeling, or laser treatment over it isn't the goal. Referral is.

Can an Esthetician Diagnose Acne?

An esthetician can evaluate the appearance and condition of your skin and develop an aesthetic skincare plan within their scope, but they are not a substitute for a physician when a medical diagnosis is needed. This matters because “breakouts” aren't always acne. As the American Academy of Dermatology explains, several conditions can resemble acne, and accurate diagnosis changes the appropriate treatment.

Does Going to a Med Spa Mean You Don't Need a Dermatologist?

Absolutely not.

A reputable med spa should never discourage you from seeing a dermatologist when you need one. Likewise, seeing a dermatologist doesn't mean professional facials or aesthetic treatments have no value. They solve different problems.

Dermatology = medical diagnosis, disease management, prescriptions, medical procedures, and skin cancer evaluation.

Esthetics = cosmetic skincare, maintenance, professional facials, exfoliation, hydration, extractions, and appearance-focused skin improvement within the provider's scope.

Medical aesthetics = advanced cosmetic treatments performed under the appropriate professional and medical framework.

For many people who are serious about their skin, all three can coexist.

A Good Esthetician Should Know When to Refer You Out

This may be one of the most important things to consider when choosing a med spa. Experience isn't simply knowing how to perform more treatments. Experience also means knowing when not to perform a treatment.

A good provider should be comfortable saying:

“This looks outside my scope.”

“I'd like you to have this evaluated before we treat the area.”

“Let's hold off on your facial until your dermatologist clears you.”

“This looks different from typical acne.”

“Please have that spot checked before we laser over it.”

That's not losing a client.

That's responsible skincare.

How to Choose a Reputable Med Spa

If you've determined that your concern is aesthetic rather than medical, the next question is:

How do I find a good med spa near me?

Don't choose based on Instagram photos or price alone. Look at the provider's experience, training, licensing, technology, consultation process, treatment customization, and willingness to discuss contraindications.

The Parlour's own guide to choosing a med spa in Miami similarly emphasizes proper licensing, experienced providers, medical oversight, advanced technology, personalized care, and safety.

You should feel comfortable asking:

Who will actually perform my treatment?

How much experience do they have?

Why are you recommending this treatment for me?

What are the risks?

What should I avoid before and after treatment?

Is this appropriate for my skin tone and skin type?

What happens if I have a reaction?

A reputable provider should be able to answer those questions.

When to See an Esthetician at The Parlour in Miami

If your concerns are primarily aesthetic and you're searching for a med spa near Pinecrest, Miami, South Miami, Kendall, or Dadeland, The Parlour offers customized treatment plans focused on helping clients improve and maintain their skin.

The Parlour has more than a decade of experience in advanced skincare and aesthetic treatments and offers services ranging from customized facials to laser-based treatments.

Depending on your skin and goals, your treatment plan may include options such as:

Customized Facials

Ideal when your skin needs professional cleansing, exfoliation, extractions, hydration, or individualized attention. Rather than choosing a facial solely because it is trending, the treatment should be selected based on what your skin actually needs.

HydraFacial

HydraFacial combines cleansing, exfoliation, extraction, and hydration and can be useful for clients looking to address congestion, dullness, and dehydration.

Intraceuticals Oxygen Facial

For clients who need hydration and a gentler approach, an oxygen infusion facial can be an excellent option—particularly when the skin doesn't tolerate aggressive acids and active ingredients well.

Dermaplaning

Dermaplaning provides controlled physical exfoliation while removing superficial dead skin and vellus hair, helping improve smoothness and creating an excellent canvas for makeup.

PureYAG Radiance

For clients looking for more advanced skin rejuvenation, PureYAG Radiance uses laser technology to address concerns such as texture, pores, tone, redness, and signs of aging.

Perfect Derma Peel

For appropriate candidates looking for more significant exfoliation and correction of concerns such as pigmentation, acne-related discoloration, texture, and signs of aging, a medium-depth chemical peel may be considered.

Laser Hair Removal

The Parlour uses the Candela GentleMax Pro for laser hair removal and offers treatments for a variety of areas and skin types.

When the Answer Is Both

One of the biggest misconceptions in skincare is that dermatologists and estheticians are competing for the same patient. They aren't.

Imagine someone with persistent cystic acne and significant post-acne pigmentation.

The dermatologist might diagnose the acne, prescribe appropriate medication, monitor the patient's response, and manage the underlying inflammatory condition. Once appropriate, an esthetician may help support the skin through carefully selected facials, hydration, professional skincare guidance, and eventually aesthetic treatments designed to improve residual discoloration or texture.

Or imagine someone with rosacea. A dermatologist can diagnose and medically manage the rosacea. An experienced esthetician can then work within those parameters, avoiding inappropriate triggers and selecting gentler aesthetic treatments when suitable. That's what coordinated skincare should look like.

The Simplest Rule: Disease vs. Appearance

Still unsure?

Ask yourself this:

“Am I trying to figure out WHAT this is?”

Start with a dermatologist.

“I know what this is—I want to improve how my skin looks and feels.”

An esthetician or med spa may be the right next step.

For example:

“What is this strange rash?” → Dermatologist.

“Why is this mole changing?” → Dermatologist.

“Why am I suddenly losing hair?” → Dermatologist.

“My cystic acne is painful and scarring.” → Dermatologist.

“My skin feels clogged and I have blackheads.” → Esthetician.

“My skin is dull and dehydrated.” → Esthetician.

“I want smoother skin before an event.” → Esthetician.

“I want to improve fine lines and texture.” → Med spa.

“I want professional skincare maintenance.” → Esthetician/med spa.

“I want laser hair removal.” → Qualified laser provider/med spa.

“I have a dark spot that recently changed shape.” → Dermatologist first.

When safety is uncertain, medical evaluation wins.

Frequently Asked Questions: Dermatologist vs. Esthetician

Should I see a dermatologist or esthetician for acne?

It depends on the severity and type of acne. Mild congestion, blackheads, and occasional breakouts can often benefit from professional esthetic treatments and a good home skincare routine. Deep, painful, cystic, persistent, or scarring acne should be evaluated by a dermatologist.

Should I see a dermatologist or esthetician for blackheads?

An esthetician is often an excellent choice for routine blackheads and congestion because professional facials can incorporate appropriate exfoliation and extractions. If the “blackheads” are unusual, widespread, inflamed, or don't respond as expected, a dermatologist can help determine whether another condition is involved.

Can a med spa treat acne?

A med spa may offer cosmetic treatments that support acne-prone skin, including customized facials, professional cleansing, exfoliation, extractions, peels, and certain laser or light-based services. However, severe or medically complicated acne may require dermatologic care.

Can an esthetician prescribe acne medication?

No. Prescription medications require an appropriately licensed medical provider.

Should I go to a dermatologist for a facial?

Dermatologists can offer cosmetic treatments, but if your goal is routine professional skincare, hydration, exfoliation, extraction, or maintenance, an experienced esthetician may be more aligned with what you're looking for.

Should I see a dermatologist before getting a chemical peel?

Not everyone needs a separate dermatology appointment before receiving an aesthetic peel, but your provider should conduct an appropriate consultation and screen for contraindications. Certain skin conditions, medications, medical histories, and active irritation may change whether a peel is appropriate.

Can an esthetician remove a mole?

A suspicious mole should be evaluated by a dermatologist. Dermatologists can determine whether a lesion needs removal and, when appropriate, have removed tissue examined for signs of skin cancer.

Can I see an esthetician if I have rosacea?

Potentially, but if you suspect you have rosacea and haven't been diagnosed, start with a dermatologist. Once properly evaluated and managed, you can discuss appropriate aesthetic treatments with qualified providers.

Do dermatologists and estheticians work together?

They can, and for some clients that combination provides the most comprehensive approach. A dermatologist manages medical disease, while an esthetician can focus on cosmetic maintenance and appearance-focused treatments within their scope.

Is a med spa the same as a dermatologist?

No. A dermatology practice is a medical practice focused on diagnosing and treating skin, hair, and nail conditions, although it may also offer cosmetic procedures. A med spa focuses primarily on aesthetic treatments and operates according to the licensing and medical-supervision requirements applicable to the services it provides.

When should I stop getting facials and see a dermatologist?

If your skin develops an unexplained or persistent rash, infection, unusual lesion, rapidly worsening inflammation, deep painful acne, significant scarring, or a changing or bleeding mole, seek medical evaluation instead of repeatedly treating the area cosmetically.

Do I need a dermatologist if I just want better skin?

Not necessarily. If you don't have a medical skin condition and simply want smoother, brighter, clearer, more hydrated, or more youthful-looking skin, an experienced esthetician

or med spa may be exactly what you need.

Dermatologist vs. Esthetician: It Doesn't Have to Be One or the Other

The goal isn't to decide whether dermatologists are “better” than estheticians or vice versa. They have different jobs.

A dermatologist is your resource for medical skin concerns, diagnosis, prescriptions, suspicious lesions, skin diseases, and conditions requiring medical treatment.

An esthetician is your resource for professional skincare, maintenance, congestion, hydration, exfoliation, texture, glow, and cosmetic skin improvement.

A reputable med spa can provide access to more advanced aesthetic treatments and technologies within the appropriate professional and medical framework. And sometimes the smartest skincare plan involves all of the above.

The most important thing is choosing providers who understand their scope, prioritize safety, customize treatment, and are willing to tell you when someone else is better equipped to help.

Looking for an Esthetician or Med Spa in Pinecrest, Miami?

If you've already ruled out a medical skin condition and your goal is clearer, smoother, brighter, healthier-looking skin, The Parlour offers customized professional skincare and advanced aesthetic treatments in Miami near Pinecrest, Dadeland, South Miami, and Kendall.

Instead of automatically putting every client through the same facial, treatments can be customized around your skin type, sensitivity, lifestyle, current products, and long-term goals. The Parlour's treatment menu includes professional facials, dermaplaning, HydraFacial, advanced laser skin rejuvenation, chemical peels, laser hair removal, and combination treatments. Because sometimes your skin needs a dermatologist. Sometimes it needs an esthetician. And knowing the difference is one of the best things you can do for your skin. Click here to schedule your free consultation today!