HydraFacial

HydraFacial MedSpa facial in Signature ($205), Deluxe ($235), and Royal ($255) tiers at Austin Plastic Surgeon. Uses Vortex-Fusion technology to cleanse, exfoliate, extract congestion, and infuse hyaluronic acid, antioxidants, and peptides in a single no-downtime session. Addresses fine lines, enlarged pores, oily or congested skin, and dullness. Suitable for all skin types including sensitive skin.

Austin Plastic Surgeon's MedSpa offers HydraFacial in three tiers — Signature, Deluxe, and Royal — using the Vortex-Fusion technology that is the defining feature of the HydraFacial platform. The protocol follows a multi-step sequence within a single session: cleansing and gentle exfoliation using a mild glycolic and salicylic acid infusion, vacuum-assisted pore extraction that simultaneously loosens and removes blackheads and sebaceous debris while infusing a botanical clearing solution, and finally infusion of concentrated serum ingredients — hyaluronic acid for hydration, antioxidant peptides for free-radical defense, and growth factors for cellular support — through the same vortex handpiece into the freshly prepared skin surface. The Signature tier ($205) covers the core three-step protocol with a standard serum formulation. The Deluxe tier ($235) adds a booster serum targeting a specific concern (dermalinfusion, brightening, or anti-aging) as well as LED light therapy. The Royal tier ($255) includes all Deluxe elements plus additional lymphatic drainage and the most concentrated available booster serum formulation. All three tiers require no post-treatment downtime — skin typically appears immediately brighter, smoother, and more hydrated after the session, with no redness, flaking, or sun-sensitivity. The treatment is suitable for all Fitzpatrick skin types including sensitive and reactive skin, and can be performed as a monthly maintenance treatment to sustain skin quality between other procedures. When combined with the practice's injectable or energy-device treatments, HydraFacial is typically scheduled as a preparatory step two to four weeks before, or a maintenance step after, more active treatments.