Waxing is the process of removing unwanted hair from the body by pulling the hair from its follicle. Most growth cycles take 4-6 weeks for new hair to grow in that area.

Wax Do's...

Wait until your hair is long enough! Hair should be about a quarter inch long = a grain of rice to have a great waxing experience. But also, make sure the hair isn't too long, this will only increase discomfort.
Do arrive to your appointment clean, while we do understand things happen, wipes are provided for such occasions.
For the best results, stay consist and book your appointments every 4 weeks.
Relax! Take deep breaths, being relaxed = a great appointment!
Wear comfortable clothing. (Ex. cotton panties)
Let us know if you have any allergies to ANYTHING and/or any medications you're taking or applying topically.
Exfoliate 1-2 days before your appointment.

Wax Don'ts...

Numbing creams, unfortunately, numbing creams don't penetrate the skin deep enough to work. Any discomfort you MIGHT feel will only be temporary.
If you need to tan, do it a MINIMUM of 3 days before waxing.
Drink large amounts of coffee and/or alcohol, this may increase the discomfort of your waxing experience.
Plan your appointment right before, right after or during your menstrual cycle, this can also increase your discomfort. If you must have your appointment during your period, please arrive with a fresh tampon.
Don't be nervous! Just Relax!

Please Be Aware:

Waxing can cause "skin-lifting" when the top layer of the skin is torn away during waxing. Although lifting is a normal hazard of waxing, the following can/will further encourage it....

Do Not Wax if you are:

Taking blood thinning medications
Taking medications or autoimmune diseases, ex. lupus
Taking prednisone or steriods
Have Psoriasis, eczema or any other chronic skin conditions
Recent sunburn
Recent cosmetic surgery/reconstructive surgery
Recent laser skin treatment
Severe varicose leg veins
History of cold sores/fever blisters, doing so can cause flare ups
Using any skin peeling agents
Recent surgical peel, microdermabrasion or chemical peels using glycolic, AHAs, salicylic acid

Denita's Artistry

Makeup Skin Wax

Waxing is the process of removing unwanted hair from the body by pulling the hair from its follicle. Most growth cycles take 4-6 weeks for new hair to grow in that area.

Wax Do's...

Wait until your hair is long enough! Hair should be about a quarter inch long = a grain of rice to have a great waxing experience. But also, make sure the hair isn't too long, this will only increase discomfort.

Do arrive to your appointment clean, while we do understand things happen, wipes are provided for such occasions.

For the best results, stay consist and book your appointments every 4 weeks.

Relax! Take deep breaths, being relaxed = a great appointment!

Wear comfortable clothing. (Ex. cotton panties)

Let us know if you have any allergies to ANYTHING and/or any medications you're taking or applying topically.

Exfoliate 1-2 days before your appointment.

Wax Don'ts...

Numbing creams, unfortunately, numbing creams don't penetrate the skin deep enough to work. Any discomfort you MIGHT feel will only be temporary.

If you need to tan, do it a MINIMUM of 3 days before waxing.

Drink large amounts of coffee and/or alcohol, this may increase the discomfort of your waxing experience.

Plan your appointment right before, right after or during your menstrual cycle, this can also increase your discomfort. If you must have your appointment during your period, please arrive with a fresh tampon.

Don't be nervous! Just Relax!

Please Be Aware:

Waxing can cause "skin-lifting" when the top layer of the skin is torn away during waxing. Although lifting is a normal hazard of waxing, the following can/will further encourage it....

Do Not Wax if you are:

Taking blood thinning medications

Taking medications or autoimmune diseases, ex. lupus

Taking prednisone or steriods

Have Psoriasis, eczema or any other chronic skin conditions

Recent sunburn

Recent cosmetic surgery/reconstructive surgery

Recent laser skin treatment

Severe varicose leg veins

History of cold sores/fever blisters, doing so can cause flare ups

Using any skin peeling agents

Recent surgical peel, microdermabrasion or chemical peels using glycolic, AHAs, salicylic acid

Waxing is the process of removing unwanted hair from the body by pulling the hair from its follicle. Most growth cycles take 4-6 weeks for new hair to grow in that area.

​

Wax Do's...

​

Wait until your hair is long enough! Hair should be about a quarter inch long = a grain of rice to have a great waxing experience. But also, make sure the hair isn't too long, this will only increase discomfort.

Do arrive to your appointment clean, while we do understand things happen, wipes are provided for such occasions.

For the best results, stay consist and book your appointments every 4 weeks.

Relax! Take deep breaths, being relaxed = a great appointment!

Wear comfortable clothing. (Ex. cotton panties)

Let us know if you have any allergies to ANYTHING and/or any medications you're taking or applying topically.

Exfoliate 1-2 days before your appointment.

Wax Don'ts...

​

Numbing creams, unfortunately, numbing creams don't penetrate the skin deep enough to work. Any discomfort you MIGHT feel will only be temporary.

If you need to tan, do it a MINIMUM of 3 days before waxing.

Drink large amounts of coffee and/or alcohol, this may increase the discomfort of your waxing experience.

Plan your appointment right before, right after or during your menstrual cycle, this can also increase your discomfort. If you must have your appointment during your period, please arrive with a fresh tampon.

Don't be nervous! Just Relax!

Please Be Aware:

Waxing can cause "skin-lifting" when the top layer of the skin is torn away during waxing. Although lifting is a normal hazard of waxing, the following can/will further encourage it....

Do Not Wax if you are:

Taking blood thinning medications

Taking medications or autoimmune diseases, ex. lupus

Taking prednisone or steriods

Have Psoriasis, eczema or any other chronic skin conditions

Recent sunburn

Recent cosmetic surgery/reconstructive surgery

Recent laser skin treatment

Severe varicose leg veins

History of cold sores/fever blisters, doing so can cause flare ups

Using any skin peeling agents

Recent surgical peel, microdermabrasion or chemical peels using glycolic, AHAs, salicylic acid