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At 1 hour 15 minutes, there is time for the massage without rushing, plus breaks whenever you need them.
Includes botanical cleanse, enzyme exfoliation, massage, hydration mask, serums and SPF.
For pregnant clients dealing with hormonal breakouts, dryness, sensitivity or puffiness who want a facial designed around pregnancy. Please get your OB or doctor's approval before booking.
Discuss your goals, health history and the proposed appointment before choosing the pregnancy-oriented menu entry.
Ask which products are proposed, including exfoliation and finishing products. Share your clinician’s instructions before the appointment; a botanical label alone does not establish pregnancy suitability.
Explain comfort, positioning and any restrictions when discussing the visit. A massage or facial is not medical treatment for pregnancy symptoms.
Confirm the proposed position, breaks and timing in advance, and tell the provider if you feel unwell or lightheaded.
A calm, 75-minute visit, step by step
The menu lists a 75-minute Mother-to-Be Glow Ritual for $199. Resolve suitability with your obstetric clinician and the studio before selecting it.
Explain pregnancy stage, current medicines and skincare, sensitivities and any instructions from your clinician.
Ask which cleanser, exfoliation, massage, mask and finishing products are proposed. A general menu description does not establish the ingredients in use or suitability for every pregnancy.
Confirm product use, sun protection, expected response and who to contact with concerns. A facial is cosmetic care, not a substitute for medical assessment of a rash, acne or another skin condition.
How the Glow Ritual compares with other options on our menu.
The pregnancy-oriented entry is listed at 75 minutes. Confirm its actual products and steps with your obstetric clinician and the studio before booking.
This is a different blade-exfoliation service, not automatic clearance for treatment during pregnancy. Review the dermaplaning menu and the actual procedure with your clinician.
The Fire & Ice menu and microcurrent entry describe separate options with different products or procedures. Do not assume they share the pregnancy-oriented appointment’s suitability. Discuss the exact proposed service with your clinician before choosing.
Planning maternity photos or a baby shower? Book soft glam makeup to go with your glow.
Clean, shaped nails with no polish, a simple option if you prefer to skip polish while expecting.
Hormones can make facial hair more noticeable in pregnancy; a quick upper lip wax on a separate visit keeps things tidy, though skin may be more sensitive than usual.
Prices from our current service menu.
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If you are considering a cosmetic appointment during pregnancy, plan around comfort, health advice and the actual proposed products. Explain any event date, sensitivity or restriction before selecting the visit. The listed price and duration identify the menu entry; they do not establish individual medical suitability.
Explore additional menu options
The Glow Ritual is part of our facials menu. For bump photos or a shower, see our makeup services, and for hands that look neat without polish, try a no-polish manicure.
Suitability depends on your pregnancy, health history and the actual products and procedures, not simply the word facial. Ask your obstetric clinician about the proposed appointment before booking, and tell the studio how far along you are and any relevant restrictions. The menu name does not replace that assessment.
Ask your obstetric clinician about the proposed appointment before booking in any trimester. Pregnancy stage is one factor, alongside health history, symptoms and the actual products and procedures. A second-trimester label is not automatic clearance, and the studio should know any restrictions before confirming a visit.
ACOG recommends avoiding topical retinoids during pregnancy and discussing acne products with your obstetric clinician and dermatologist. Review the actual ingredient list and medicines with them; a broad label such as natural, botanical or pregnancy-friendly is not individual medical advice.
Do not use a menu-wide list as clearance for any peel, device or active skincare treatment during pregnancy. Give your obstetric clinician the exact proposed products and procedure, then discuss the relevant instructions with the provider. Our pregnancy facial guide explains what to confirm before choosing a cosmetic appointment.
A cosmetic facial does not replace treatment of acne during pregnancy. Ask your obstetric clinician or dermatologist about the breakouts and any product changes before booking. The AAD recommends expert advice before using acne treatments during pregnancy. Do not assume a facial package will control hormonal breakouts.
Melasma, often called the mask of pregnancy, shows up as brownish patches on the cheeks, forehead or upper lip. Hormones plus sun make it worse, so daily broad-spectrum SPF and a hat are the most important steps. A facial can support hydrated, even-looking skin, but melasma should be discussed with your doctor or a dermatologist.
Discuss positioning and comfort with your obstetric clinician and the studio before the appointment. Ask whether the proposed chair position and breaks fit your instructions rather than assuming one position suits every stage of pregnancy. Alert the provider if you feel unwell or lightheaded.
Breastfeeding needs its own discussion of the actual products, medicines and health history. Do not assume that a pregnancy-oriented menu label automatically establishes suitability after birth. Ask your treating clinician and the studio about the proposed appointment before booking.
Choose timing around your care team’s advice, comfort and the actual treatment plan. If you have a baby shower or maternity photograph date, tell the studio before choosing a service. A fixed one-week or two-week gap cannot promise a particular skin response or photograph-ready result.
A facial should not be used to treat or conceal sudden or unexplained swelling. Contact your obstetric care team promptly for sudden or severe swelling of the face or hands rather than trying to address it with massage. See ACOG’s pregnancy blood-pressure and preeclampsia guidance. A cosmetic appointment is not a medical assessment of swelling.
Related guides
Further reading from medical sources
If you have little ones at home, the indoor Science Explorium is a cool, shaded outing for the family. About 5 km.
Take a slow, shaded stroll and a cold drink to extend the calm; staying hydrated matters for your skin and for you. About 2.5 km.
The shaded nature trails make a gentle walk in the cooler morning or late afternoon; bring water and wear SPF. About 4.5 km.
