The Peptide Infusion Facial.
The Peptide Infusion Facial is a sixty-minute treatment — $150 — that works a peptide serum into the skin after light resurfacing has opened the surface. Cleanse, resurface, infuse, settle. It’s carried out in clinic under a registered nurse, and it earns its place through a skin plan.
What is a peptide infusion facial?
Peptides are small chains of amino acids — the building blocks skin already uses. On their own, applied to intact skin, most of a serum stays on the surface. This facial resurfaces lightly first, so the serum has somewhere to go. Sixty minutes, $150.
The serum used carries peptides alongside hyaluronic acid, amino acids, vitamins and minerals. [TALIHA: confirm the serum used in this facial at the current menu, and whether its brand name can appear publicly]
It’s the quieter of the two infusion-style treatments on the menu. Microneedling with BioRePeel works deeper and costs more; this one is lighter-touch, priced accordingly. Which one suits you — if either — is a plan decision, not a menu decision.
What happens during the hour?
Four stages. The order matters: the infusion only works on a surface the first two stages have prepared.
A check of what your skin is doing that day, against your plan. Then a thorough clinical cleanse and preparation of the skin.
The surface is opened so the serum can reach the skin rather than sit on it. [TALIHA: confirm the resurfacing method used at the $150 / 60-minute spec — the previous site page describes microneedling]
The peptide serum is worked into the prepared skin — peptides with hyaluronic acid, amino acids, vitamins and minerals.
A calming layer to finish, and written aftercare specific to what was used on your skin.
Time, price, timing.
The numbers, published. The price on this page is the price in the room — no packages, no quote-on-request.
- Duration
- 60 minutes
- Price
- $150
- How often
- Commonly every four to six weeks. How many, and over what period, is set in your plan — skin responds over weeks, not days.
- Suits
- [TALIHA: who this facial suits at the current spec — skin types, states, timing]
- Doesn’t suit
- [TALIHA: contraindications for this facial — e.g. broken or infected skin, pregnancy status] If you’re unsure, the consultation settles it — and anything medical belongs with your GP.
Frequency is a starting point, not a schedule. Your plan sets the timing for your skin.
What about aftercare?
For a day or two afterwards, some redness — or occasionally light bruising in more vascular areas — can appear. It settles on its own.
- You’ll leave with written aftercare instructions, specific to what was used on your skin on the day.
- [TALIHA: confirm the standing aftercare rules for this facial at the current spec — makeup window, sunscreen, actives to pause]
If anything looks or feels wrong afterwards, call the clinic on 0466 310 045. Anything medical goes to your GP.
Part of a plan, not instead of one.
An infusion is only worth doing when the skin underneath it is ready to use what’s infused. That’s an assessment call, not a menu call. The consultation is ninety minutes with a registered nurse, $150, and ends with a written plan you keep — whether it names this facial or not.
Asked about the peptide facial.
Answered the way they would be answered in the room.
What is a peptide infusion facial?
A treatment that lightly opens the surface of the skin so a peptide serum can reach it rather than sit on top of it. Cleanse, resurface lightly, infuse, settle. It asks considerably less of the skin than microneedling or a clinical peel, but it is not a no-contact treatment — something is being done to the surface, which is what makes the serum worth applying.
Is it suitable for sensitive skin?
It is generally the gentler end of what is available, and it is frequently what reactive skin is offered where a peel or needling would be too much. It is not nothing, though — the surface is lightly opened — so it is assessed rather than assumed. Skin that reacts to everything often reacts because of what is being used on it at home, and that is usually where the conversation starts.
Is there any downtime?
Minimal, but not none. Expect some redness for a day or two, and occasionally light bruising in more vascular areas. It settles on its own. Follow the written aftercare you are given on the day rather than a general rule from a page.
How is it different from the glass skin facial?
Both work on the surface; the glass skin facial is the longer and more involved of the two — ninety minutes at $250 against sixty at $150 — and is aimed at clarity and reflectivity. This one is focused on getting a peptide serum into the skin. Which suits you depends on what your skin is doing, and for reactive or compromised skin the shorter treatment is more often the starting point.
Can you have it while pregnant?
Not automatically — it involves light resurfacing and actives, so it is assessed rather than assumed. Tell us you are pregnant when you book rather than when you arrive, so the appointment is planned properly instead of adjusted on the spot.
Find out if it’s the right move first.
A consultation with a registered nurse in Springvale — $150, ninety minutes, and a written plan that’s yours whether it names this facial or not.