Skin consultation
30 minA conversation and a look under the lamp. You talk through your routine and how your skin behaves in dry air; Argelia writes down what she sees. No facial is done.
Breakout-prone skin, Marana
Argelia Salcido is a licensed esthetician with a private room on Marana Main Street. She starts with a conversation, works slowly and tells you what she sees before she touches your skin. She speaks English and Spanish.

The menu
A conversation and a look under the lamp. You talk through your routine and how your skin behaves in dry air; Argelia writes down what she sees. No facial is done.
The consultation, then an extraction facial planned around what you talked about.
The consultation comes before your first facial.
Cleansing, steam, extractions where your skin allows, a mask and a written note of what she saw. Argelia stops when your skin has had enough.
Book: Extraction facialNo extractions. Gentle cleansing, a warm towel, a soothing mask and a short massage, for days when your skin is tight, dry or sore.
Book: Dry-air facialA shorter visit for clients Argelia has seen before: cleansing, light extractions where your skin allows and a mask.
Book: Express facialA panel of light held over your face at the end of a facial, while you rest.
A second mask, chosen at the consultation, left on while Argelia works on your hands and shoulders.
Ten minutes of massage while a mask sets, at the end of any facial.
Add-ons go on to a facial; they aren't booked alone.
Prices are Argelia's own and show on the booking page when you choose a service. Every visit includes a few minutes to talk and settle in.
Plan on 90 minutes from the door to the door.
Book the consultation and facial, 90 minutes, or the consultation alone, 30. A deposit holds the first visit and goes toward it. Argelia confirms by text or email.
Suite 3 is on the ground floor, around the side of the building off Marana Main Street. Park in the lot out front. Argelia meets you at the door.
A conversation first, then a look under the lamp. If the facial is part of your visit, it follows. You can ask her to stop at any point.
The room
Sample photos.
A note on dry air
Marana's air is dry for much of the year. Skin that breaks out can feel tight and sore at the same time, and some routines leave it tighter still. At the consultation Argelia asks about both, and she picks gentler steps on dry days.
What you wash with, and how often
What you put on afterward
How much time you spend in the sun
How your skin feels by the end of the day

Your esthetician

Licensed esthetician
Argelia runs Cutis on her own: one room, one client at a time. She speaks English and Spanish, and she writes a short note after every visit, so the next one starts from the notes and not from memory.
Quick answers
Yes. Tell Argelia when you book. She may suggest a calmer visit or another day, and she says why.
They can feel uncomfortable. Argelia works slowly, tells you what she is doing and stops when you ask.
At booking she tells you what to pause, such as products that exfoliate. Bring or photograph what you use, in the order you use it.
It can be. In dry air she picks gentler steps, such as the dry-air facial with no extractions, and explains each one.
Many clients come every four to six weeks. Argelia sets the pace with you and writes it down.
Yes, once, before your first facial. It is how Argelia learns your skin and your routine. After a long break she starts with a short check-in.
Message
Ask a question before you book. Argelia replies by the way you choose.