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See examples of our High Frequency (Add-on) work and results.






















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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Excellent experience, definitely recommend
Great spa and service. I have had various facials and a lash lift. Always leave feeling re...more
I’ve been coming to Sharnika for over 5 years and I won’t ever stop. Sharnika is a MASTER ...more
One of the best facial services in the DMV area!
Blessed hands!!!
Amazing she did a great job!! She’s very detailed oriented. My skin feels amazing and look...more
Get answers to common questions about High Frequency (Add-on).
Clients typically feel a mild tingling and gentle warmth as the wand glides over the skin. The sensation is comfortable and non-invasive; small ozone bubbles may form, which are normal and aid in antibacterial action. Most find it relaxing.
Yes, when performed by our trained estheticians at low intensity and after a patch assessment. It soothes inflammation but may be adjusted or avoided for severe rosacea, open wounds, or clients on photosensitizing medication.
It boosts circulation, reduces bacteria, and enhances product absorption, making extractions cleaner and serums more effective. Added at the end or during extractions, it amplifies results, shortens healing time, and extends the benefits of your facial.
As an add-on it's typically 5–15 minutes depending on goals. Short bursts target acne and extractions; longer application supports healing and product penetration. Your esthetician will tailor duration based on skin condition and treatment plan.
Side effects are minimal: temporary redness, mild warmth, or slight tingling that subsides within hours. Rarely, skin with very thin barrier may experience irritation. Avoid direct sun and harsh exfoliants for 24–48 hours to support recovery.
Yes—most facials can include it as an add-on, especially those addressing acne, congestion, or post-extraction recovery. Your esthetician will assess suitability and timing, modifying intensity or skipping it for contraindications like pacemakers or certain medications.