Oxygenating
Facial – This treatment is perfect for those
with dull looking skin. This type of facial features a vitamin
formula that helps to restore tired skin.
Deep-Cleansing
Facial – this type of facial is targeted to
skin type that generally utilizes a gentle botanical peel
with essential oils.
D.N.A.
Facial: this is a unique treatment for the skin,
which helps to restore collagen. This helps to nourish tired
skin.
Sea
Beauty Facial – this facial treatment helps
to re-vitalizes one’s skin.
Body
Treatment
Almost
all spas offer body treatments. Body treatments are considered
very important to your body as it helps to hydrate, nourish,
and remove dirt from the inside your pores. Body wrap, body
scrub, and body mask treatments are some of the most popular
body treatments.
Body
wraps may include moor herbal therapy treatment. Body scrub
consists of massaging of the person’s skin with a blend
of oil, salt, and aromatics like lemon. This eliminates the
dirt from your skin and makes it smooth and soft. A body mask
usually follows a body scrub.
To
conclude, spa treatments prove to be a very effective way
to provide relaxation for your mind and body. It is a perfect
way to get relief from the strain of this high-tech world.
Do your body a favor, and treat it to a spa treatment that
it is right for you. Your body will be saying ooh la la!
Starting
from Spas in Philippines:
The
TLC crossover means the line between spas providing therapeutic
treatments and hospitals specializing in medical tourism is
increasingly fine. The spa side is already succesful, with
place like The Farm in Batangas, Mandala Spa in Boracay, Chi
and Badjian Island Spa, both in Cebu, already winning international
awards.
Beauty
centre such as Pretty Looks in Pasig City and Davao, sell
"cosmetic surgery"
- treatments such as non-surgical noselifts, lipodissolve
(liposuction by injection) and mesotherapy (anti-aging formulas
administered to the face and body).The Shangri-la hotel group
has just set up its Spa Academy to train the chain's therapist
worldwide, at Edsa Plaza Hotel in Ortigas.
Yet
even with the privat sector enthusiastic and government support
in place, it will still take the Philippines many years to
reach a competitive level. "There
is no silver bullet, we have to do it slowly,"
Dr. Reganit concludes. "In five years, realistically,
we should be on track."
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