HydraFacial Miami | Cleanse, Extract, Hydrate | Med Aesthetics Miami
Med Aesthetics Miami
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2020 Ponce de Leon Boulevard, Suite 106, Coral Gables, FL 33134

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HydraFacial Miami

HydraFacial Miami | Cleanse, Extract, Hydrate | Med Aesthetics Miami

HydraFacial at Med Aesthetics Miami is a hydra-dermabrasion treatment that combines cleansing, exfoliation, a light chemical peel, vacuum-suction extraction, and serum infusion in a single session. 

A single session costs $220, and patients can book a HydraFacial appointment at any of the practice’s three South Florida locations.

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Key Takeaways

  • HydraFacial delivers four treatment steps — cleansing, exfoliation, extraction, and hydration — in one roughly 30-minute session, with most patients returning to normal activity immediately.
  • A single session costs $220; a package of three costs $495 ($165/session); booster add-ons cost $75 each.
  • Results commonly last 4 to 6 weeks per session, and individual duration varies with skin condition and at-home care.
  • Med Aesthetics Miami’s own treatment protocol recommends the device across a broad range of skin tones, though actual candidacy is confirmed at consultation, not assumed from category alone.
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What Is HydraFacial and How Does It Work?

HydraFacial is a hydra-dermabrasion treatment that cleanses, exfoliates, and hydrates skin using a specialized handpiece with vortex-suction technology. 

The device delivers four sequential steps in one appointment: cleansing and exfoliation to lift dead skin cells, a light chemical peel to loosen congested pores, vacuum-suction extraction to clear blockages without manual pressure, and serum infusion to deliver hydrating ingredients into the skin. Sessions take approximately 30 minutes.

Is HydraFacial Different From a Regular Facial?

HydraFacial uses vacuum-suction extraction and direct serum infusion, while traditional facials generally rely on manual technique and topical mask application.

Feature HydraFacial Traditional Facial Microdermabrasion Chemical Peel
Technology Vortex handpiece, suction extraction Manual technique Crystal or diamond abrasion Chemical exfoliant
Extraction Vacuum suction Manual extraction None None
Hydration Active serum infusion during treatment Post-cleanse mask None None
Skin tone considerations Commonly used across a broad range of skin tones Broadly suitable Suitability and depth should be individually assessed, especially in melanin-rich skin Suitability varies by peel type, strength, and skin tone — should be individually assessed
Downtime Minimal for most patients None Mild redness possible Varies by depth

Suitability for any of these treatments depends on technique, depth, and individual skin response — the table reflects general positioning, not a guarantee for a specific patient. 

Med Aesthetics Miami also pairs HydraFacial with IPL and Morpheus8 RF microneedling for patients addressing surface hydration, pigmentation, and deeper structural remodeling in a coordinated plan — combination sequencing is determined by the treating provider and is not assumed to be same-session.

What Skin Concerns Does HydraFacial Address?

HydraFacial is commonly used to address several cosmetic skin concerns through a customizable protocol.

Concern How HydraFacial Is Used
Congested pores, blackheads Cleansing and vacuum extraction help clear pores
Sensitive or rosacea-prone skin (outside active flares) Non-invasive vortex mechanism, which avoids the manual pressure and heat used in some other exfoliating treatments
Fine lines and surface texture Hyaluronic acid infusion and exfoliation support surface hydration and texture
Sun-exposed skin Exfoliation removes surface debris; antioxidant serums support the skin’s surface condition
Uneven tone Exfoliation plus targeted boosters, where selected by the provider
Oily, congested skin Deep cleansing and extraction help reduce visible congestion
Dehydrated skin Hyaluronic acid and antioxidant infusion address surface moisture

HydraFacial is a cosmetic, surface-level treatment — it supports the appearance of skin affected by these concerns, and is not a treatment for the underlying medical condition in cases like rosacea or acne, which should be managed with a dermatologist or physician as appropriate.

The treating provider selects the protocol based on the patient’s presenting skin condition during consultation.

How Is HydraFacial Customized?

HydraFacial can be customized through booster add-ons that deliver additional ingredients beyond the standard four-step protocol. Per the practice’s published product information, boosters may contain ingredients such as Phosphatidylserine and Palmitoyl Dipeptide-5, each targeting specific concerns such as fine lines or hyperpigmentation. Each booster costs an additional $75 per session.

The treatment also extends beyond the face — the handpiece can address the lips, periorbital area, scalp, and body, so multiple zones can be treated in a single appointment, depending on what the practice currently offers.

How Often Should You Get a HydraFacial?

Med Aesthetics Miami’s own protocol recommends 2 to 4 sessions per month during an initial three-month period, followed by monthly maintenance sessions. 

This is the practice’s specific recommendation, rather than a universal clinical standard — the actual frequency is set by the treating provider based on the skin condition and goals.

Results typically last 4 to 6 weeks per session, which is one reason the maintenance phase is set at a monthly interval, though individual durations vary.

What Are the Benefits of HydraFacial?

Four steps in one session. Cleansing, exfoliation, a light peel, extraction, and serum infusion happen in roughly 30 minutes.

Broad applicability. The vacuum-based mechanism is used across a wide range of skin tones and types, with the treating provider adjusting technique for individual skin response.

Customizable boosters. Add-ons let the protocol adapt to the specific needs of a given concern.

Minimal downtime for most patients. Many patients resume normal activity soon after treatment; occasional mild, temporary sensitivity can occur.

Combination-compatible. HydraFacial pairs with IPL and Morpheus8 RF microneedling as part of a broader plan the treating provider sequences.

What HydraFacial does not do: HydraFacial is a surface-level cosmetic treatment. It does not remodel deeper collagen structures or address significant skin laxity the way Morpheus8 does, and it is not a treatment for underlying medical skin conditions. Patients with those concerns are typically evaluated for a different or combined protocol during consultation.

Who Should Avoid HydraFacial?

Patients with active rashes, sunburn, or an active rosacea flare are generally advised to wait until the skin has settled, since vacuum extraction can aggravate existing inflammation. Individual candidacy is confirmed during consultation.

Pregnant patients should discuss any elective cosmetic procedure with their treating obstetric provider first. 

A peer-reviewed review of dermatologic and cosmetic procedures in pregnancy notes that nonurgent aesthetic procedures during pregnancy warrant individualized risk-benefit evaluation, and that a cautious approach is generally recommended for treatments involving chemical exfoliation.

Occasional mild post-treatment sensitivity can occur; patients who notice unexpected redness or irritation after a session should contact the clinical team for guidance.

How Should You Prepare for and Recover From a HydraFacial?

Before the appointment: Arrive with clean, product-free skin. Per the practice’s standard protocol, avoid sun exposure, tanning beds, and harsh actives — retinoids, glycolic acid, salicylic acid, benzoyl peroxide — for at least 48 hours prior.

After the appointment: Per the practice’s standard protocol, avoid direct sun exposure and topical irritants for 48 to 72 hours. Use a gentle, fragrance-free cleanser and a hydrating moisturizer, and apply broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher daily. 

Patients on prescription topical medications should follow their prescriber’s guidance over general pre-care instructions.

Where Can You Get a HydraFacial in Coral Gables, Aventura, or Lauderdale-by-the-Sea?

Med Aesthetics Miami offers HydraFacial at all three of its South Florida locations. The Coral Gables center serves Coral Gables, Coconut Grove, Brickell, and South Miami. 

The Aventura center serves Aventura, Sunny Isles Beach, Hallandale Beach, and North Miami Beach. The Lauderdale-by-the-Sea center, by appointment only, serves Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach, and northern Broward County.

Patients unable to visit in person can start with a virtual consultation to discuss goals before their first visit.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is HydraFacial good for? HydraFacial cleanses, exfoliates, extracts, and hydrates skin in a single session at Med Aesthetics Miami. It’s commonly used for congested pores, surface texture, sun-exposed skin, and dehydration, with visible improvement typically noticeable the same day.

How is HydraFacial different from a regular facial? HydraFacial uses vacuum-suction extraction and direct serum infusion, while traditional facials rely on manual technique and mask application. The practice also combines it with IPL and Morpheus8 for broader rejuvenation plans.

How long do results last? Results commonly last 4 to 6 weeks per session, which is why monthly maintenance is the practice’s typical recommendation. Individual duration varies based on skin condition and at-home skincare habits.

How often should I get a HydraFacial? Med Aesthetics Miami’s protocol recommends 2 to 4 sessions monthly for an initial three-month period, then monthly maintenance. The treating provider adjusts this based on individual skin condition and goals.

How much does it cost? A single session is $220; a package of three is $495, reducing the per-session cost to $165. Booster add-ons cost $75 each, consistent across the practice’s three South Florida locations.

Can HydraFacial be combined with other treatments? Yes, subject to provider assessment. HydraFacial can pair with IPL for tone concerns and Morpheus8 RF microneedling for deeper structural remodeling, sequenced by the clinical team based on the patient’s goals.

Is HydraFacial safe for sensitive skin? Its non-invasive vortex mechanism avoids the manual pressure used in some other exfoliating treatments, which is why it’s often considered for sensitive skin — though individual candidacy, including for rosacea-prone skin, is confirmed at consultation.

Who should avoid HydraFacial? Patients with active rashes, sunburn, or a rosacea flare are generally advised to postpone treatment. Pregnant patients should discuss elective cosmetic procedures with their obstetric provider first. A consultation confirms individual candidacy.

What doesn’t HydraFacial do? HydraFacial is a surface-level cosmetic treatment — it doesn’t remodel deeper collagen structures the way Morpheus8 does, and it isn’t a treatment for underlying medical skin conditions like rosacea or acne, which need physician-level care.

Bottom Line: 

HydraFacial at Med Aesthetics Miami combines cleansing, extraction, and hydration in a single low-downtime session, with results that commonly last 4 to 6 weeks. 

Sessions cost $220 individually or $165 each in a three-session package, with optional $75 boosters, across all three South Florida locations — with candidacy and frequency confirmed individually at consultation.

Schedule a HydraFacial consultation at Coral Gables, Aventura, or Lauderdale-by-the-Sea.