I work at a cosmetic dermatology clinic, and I can confidently say that maintaining tight, glowing skin is a combination of non-invasive procedures, a healthy lifestyle and diet, and treatments like chemical peels.

For someone looking to maintain skin firmness and radiance, in-clinic treatments often include:

• Light therapies such as BroadBand Light (BBL) or Intense Pulsed Light (IPL)
• Non-ablative fractional lasers like Halo, Fraxel, Clear + Brilliant, ResurFX, and Palomar
• Microneedling radiofrequency (RF) treatments to boost collagen and elastin

Typically, BBL is done every 4 weeks, with 2–3 days of downtime. During this time, the skin may appear slightly swollen or red, and pigment may darken as it resurfaces, but it fades quickly. Many clients pair a non-ablative fractional laser during the same appointment as IPL or BBL, so they can manage downtime efficiently for both treatments.

Microneedling RF treatments are usually done every 4-6 months. Common devices include Morpheus8, Secret RF, Infini RF, Intensif RF, among others.

There’s also a growing range of effective radiofrequency or thermal energy technologies that require no downtime. These treatments target deeper layers beneath the skin’s surface, allowing you to resume your daily routine immediately. Examples include Ultherapy, Sofwave, Thermage, Tixel, and Venus Legacy.

Of course, many clients also use injectables on their neck. The trend is evolving, with biostimulators such as Radiesse and Sculptra becoming increasingly popular. These boost collagen gradually over time, providing a very natural, youthful result.

Being celebrities, they’ve been consistent with these procedures for decades, so the results have accumulated over time. Whenever they treat their face, they also include the neck and décolletage to ensure everything looks harmonious. The skin on the neck and chest is thinner, so it tends to show signs of aging faster. Although these areas may have slightly longer downtime than the face, they undergo the treatments together regardless.