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See examples of our Oxygen Infusion Bust work and results.
























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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
I had an amazing experience at Kitty Sugaring! It was such a relief to find a place that a...more
I have been going to kitty Sugaring for a few months and loving it
I've been searching for a good sugaring place in La Jolla for a while and I'm SO glad I fo...more
Pam was super friendly and informative. Her work was quick without being rushed, and the r...more
My go-to sugaring spot! Clean, fast, and professional!
Pamela is just absolutely amazing!! She’s kind and makes sure you are comfortable. I’ve be...more
Get answers to common questions about Oxygen Infusion Bust.
Yes—it's generally safe for sensitive skin when performed by trained technicians. We perform a brief consultation and can adjust crystal intensity and suction. Mild redness or temporary sensitivity may occur; patch testing is available upon request.
Most clients see noticeable improvement after one session, but we recommend a series of 3–6 treatments spaced two to four weeks apart for cumulative exfoliation and skin renewal. Maintenance sessions every 2–3 months help sustain results.
Most clients describe mild scratching or tingling from the micro-crystal spray and suction; discomfort is minimal. Settings are adjusted for comfort and technicians monitor your response. Soothing serums applied afterward minimize irritation.
After treatment, keep the area hydrated with gentle moisturizers and avoid direct sun, tanning, hot baths, and active exfoliants for 48 hours. Apply broad-spectrum SPF when exposed and contact us if irritation persists beyond a couple days.
Yes, many clients combine treatments—facials, light therapy, or mild peels—though sequencing matters. Your technician will recommend timing to avoid irritation. Avoid aggressive resurfacing within two weeks and wait for full recovery before deeper procedures.
People with open wounds, active infections, severe eczema, recent radiation, or uncontrolled skin conditions should avoid treatment. Inform us about pregnancy, blood-thinning medications, or recent retinoid use so we can determine safety and tailor settings.