What to expect online
A Teen Virtual Consultation is a focused 30 MINUTES video or phone session with a licensed esthetician who assesses concerns common to ages 14–18 such as acne, dryness, and uneven texture. The esthetician will review your current products, skin history, and lifestyle details so the advice fits the teen’s daily routine and school schedule.
Virtual consultations are available worldwide and let families meet from home or while commuting through Hartford via Union Station. The session is conversational and practical: photos or live camera views help the esthetician see skin concerns, and recommendations are explained clearly. Note that skincare products are purchased separately and are not included in the fee.
How routines are created
Recommendations are built around a teen’s age, skin type, and the concerns discussed during the call. The esthetician balances simplicity and safety, prioritizing gentle, easy-to-follow steps suitable for school days and extracurricular schedules. Seasonal context—cold New England winters and humid summers—shapes product suggestions and frequency of use.
Local lifestyle factors in Hartford, like commuting and after-school activities, influence practical choices: short morning routines, manageable evening steps, and sun protection when outdoors. The plan emphasizes consistent home care rather than one-time fixes and avoids medical prescriptions, focusing on over-the-counter and routine-based strategies.
Scope and limitations
The virtual consultation costs $100 and runs for 30 MINUTES. Within that time the esthetician provides professional guidance, product types to consider, and behavior or routine changes. The session does not include physical treatments, and recommended products are not part of the consultation fee.
This service is informational and advisory: it is not a medical diagnosis and does not replace care from a medical provider. If concerns appear to need medical attention, the esthetician will advise seeking a medical professional. Clients deciding on any new active ingredients should consider allergy history and, when appropriate, consult a dermatologist.
