For Cedar Bluff Guests · Facials at Farragut

Facials Near Cedar Bluff, Knoxville

Facial Services at Healing Hands Farragut · Glo2Facial · Dermaplane

Cedar Bluff does not offer facial services. Healing Hands guests looking for a facial near Cedar Bluff should book our Farragut spa at 10935 Kingston Pike, where licensed Tennessee estheticians provide Glo2Facial, signature customized and anti-aging facials, plus dermaplaning.

Farragut facial appointments generally run 50 to 60 minutes. Book online by selecting Farragut, or call the Farragut front desk at (865) 671-3200 to discuss the current skin menu and appointment availability.

Gift cards purchased online or at either Healing Hands location can be used for a facial at Farragut. Cedar Bluff remains available for massage and body treatments.

Book Online Farragut (865) 671-3200

Facial services are offered at our Farragut spa only. Book online or call Farragut at (865) 671-3200; gift cards purchased at either location can be used there.

4.8★ Rating • 1,500+ 5-star Google reviews • Best of Knoxville 2026 • Facials at Farragut

At a glance

Session length

50 to 60 minutes on the table, plus 10 minutes for intake

Where

Healing Hands Farragut, 10935 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934

Hours

Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Booking

Online 24 hours a day; phones from 10 a.m., or 1 p.m. on Sunday

How often

Every 4 to 6 weeks, tracking a 28 to 40 day turnover; about 3 weeks while breakouts are active

Sauna pairing

Optional 30 minutes of infrared before, and no heat for the 24 hours after

Facial services available to Cedar Bluff guests

Healing Hands offers Glo2Facial, signature customized and anti-aging facials, dermaplaning, lash tint and lash lamination at Farragut. Cedar Bluff does not provide facials, so select Farragut in the online booking menu.

You will not find an acne facial or a hydrating facial listed here as separate services, and it is worth saying why. Both are a customized facial aimed at one concern, with a licensed esthetician adjusting the exfoliation, the extractions and the product as the 60 minutes go along. That is also why the intake form asks what you are using on your skin at home. Fill it in properly, because the answer changes what your esthetician reaches for on the day.

Glo2Facial, the one booked most often

The Glo2Facial is a 50 to 60 minute oxygen-infusion service. Guests often choose it before weddings, graduations or professional photos; if it is your first one, leave enough time before the event to see how your skin responds.

Dermaplane alone, or added to a facial

Dermaplaning uses a sterile blade to lift vellus hair and dead cells from the surface. It can be booked by itself or added to a facial. Choose the version you want when scheduling so we can reserve the correct amount of time.

Planning the trip from Cedar Bluff

Allow about 75 minutes at Farragut for a 50 to 60 minute facial, including intake and checkout, plus travel time from Cedar Bluff. A one-hour lunch break is usually too short.

If you are driving from Cedar Bluff, Bearden, West Hills, downtown or UT, leave extra time for Kingston Pike traffic and arrive 10 minutes early for intake.

• A hard 60 minute lunch is too tight. Plan 75 to 80 minutes door to door.
• Late mornings Monday through Thursday are usually the easiest to get on a day or two of notice.
• The 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. weeknight starts tend to go first, so ask about them 1 to 2 weeks out.
• Come with a clean face if you can, which saves your esthetician a step at the start.
• If you are visiting during a lunch break, mention your return time when you arrive and we will keep checkout moving.

The quiet part of the weekday

Late-morning and early-afternoon availability changes week to week. Check the Farragut calendar or call (865) 671-3200 before planning a multi-service visit.

Evenings, and the 8 p.m. close

How late the last facial starts depends on the day and esthetician, so call Farragut at (865) 671-3200 rather than guess. Sunday is the short day, with doors opening at 1 p.m.

Sauna first, or facial first?

Sauna first, then the facial. The half of that answer we feel strongly about is the second half. A facial finishes by putting serum, moisturizer and SPF onto skin you just exfoliated, and 30 minutes at 130°F after that sweats off most of the last 10 minutes of the appointment while flushing a face that is already pink.

Going in first is more of a comfort call than a rule. Warm skin in January beats skin that just crossed a cold parking lot, and heat before a facial is the same idea as the steam that opens the session. It is optional. If you flush easily, or dermaplane is on the booking, skip the sauna and go straight to the table.

• Book the 30 minute sauna first, with about 10 minutes to cool down before the facial starts.
• Book both services together or call the front desk so we can coordinate the two rooms for you.
• Dermaplane on the same visit is a good reason to leave the heat out beforehand.
• Skip sauna, steam and hot yoga for the 24 hours after any facial, wherever you booked it.
• If you only have 60 minutes to spend, take the facial and leave the sauna for another visit.

What your skin does over the next two weeks

Most people walk out looking better than they walked in. A few walk out pink, especially after extractions, and that is ordinary rather than a warning sign. Here is the 14 day version we give at the desk, so nothing catches you off guard on the drive home.

None of this is medical care and none of it is permanent. Skin turns over roughly every 28 to 40 days, and that is where the every 4 to 6 weeks rhythm comes from. One facial buys you a good week. Nine of them across a year is a different proposition.

• First 2 to 6 hours: pink is normal, and the more extraction happened the longer end of that you get.
• Rest of day 1: the SPF stays on, and nothing new goes on your face.
• Hours 1 to 24: the infrared sauna, hot yoga and a tanning bed all wait, and so does a long stretch of afternoon sun heading west on I-40.
• Nights 1 and 2: skin often feels tighter than usual while it rehydrates, so moisturize before bed and use a clean pillowcase.
• Day 2 to day 3: whatever was already forming under an extraction site can arrive early, then go.
• Day 3 to day 7: the stretch where most people say their skin looks its best.
• Week 2: the glow is gone and the SPF is doing the work. Put the next one on the calendar 4 to 6 weeks from the last.

What a facial can and cannot change

A facial is skin care, not medicine. We would rather say that at the desk than let anyone book on the wrong expectation. Acne, rosacea, eczema and melasma are medical diagnoses, and they belong to a dermatologist. A licensed esthetician works alongside that care, never in place of it, and will say when something needs a doctor rather than a facial room.

It also will not rebuild in 60 minutes what took 20 years to show up. Anti-aging facial treatments work on hydration, texture and how even the tone looks, and what they give is cumulative, showing across a run of visits rather than after one. Nobody at this front desk is going to tell you a facial erases a wrinkle.

When to reschedule instead

An active cold sore, a sunburn that is still pink or broken skin anywhere on the face are all good reasons to reschedule. Please list medications, at-home products and recent procedures on your intake form. Your esthetician will review them before the session and let you know if the treatment should be adjusted or moved to another date.

It is not hair removal either

Dermaplaning lifts vellus hair at the surface and it grows back exactly as it was, not thicker and not permanently gone. If hair is the actual goal, that is the waxing menu, and brow, lip, chin and body waxing all book at 9621 too.

Why the booking location must be Farragut

Facial services are available at Farragut only, so choose Farragut in the online booking menu even when Cedar Bluff is closer to home. Cedar Bluff offers massage and body treatments but does not have facial appointments.

The Farragut spa is at 10935 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934. Call (865) 671-3200 if you want help choosing a facial or coordinating it with another service at Farragut.

Coming from the east or north

Guests from Bearden, West Hills, downtown, UT, Karns, Northshore and Powell should route to the Farragut address for facial services and allow for current traffic.

Coming from west of Pellissippi Parkway

Farragut, Turkey Creek, Hardin Valley, Solway and Concord sit closer to 10935 Kingston Pike. Facial and compatible body-treatment appointments can be coordinated at that address.

Keep reading

Facial treatments at Healing Hands Farragut Facials at our Farragut spa on Kingston Pike The Glo2Facial, explained start to finish Dermaplaning in Knoxville Anti-aging facials for fine lines and texture Infrared sauna sessions, 30 minutes at a time Cedar Bluff massage and body treatments Spa membership at $89 a month

Book a Facial Near Cedar Bluff at Farragut

Select Farragut when booking online or call (865) 671-3200. Cedar Bluff does not offer facial services; gift cards purchased there remain valid for a facial at Farragut.

Spa hours Mon–Sat 10am–8pm, Sun 1pm–8pm. Arrive 10 minutes early for your first skin or waxing appointment so there is time for the intake form.

Facials Near Cedar Bluff, Knoxville — Common Questions

Where should Cedar Bluff guests go for a facial?

Book Healing Hands Farragut at 10935 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934. Cedar Bluff does not offer facial services. Call Farragut at (865) 671-3200 for directions or booking help.

Do I have to call, or is there an online calendar for skin services?

Yes. Select Farragut before choosing a facial because the two spas keep separate calendars and Cedar Bluff does not offer facials. Call Farragut at (865) 671-3200 if you want compatible services sequenced together.

How long does a facial take, start to finish?

You are on the table for 50 to 60 minutes. Intake on a first visit runs about 10 minutes and checkout about 5, which puts you in the building for 75. Budget 90 if it is your first one. Working against a lunch clock? Tell the desk and we will keep checkout to a minute.

Should the infrared sauna go before or after my facial?

Before, with about 10 minutes in between, and the part that really matters is not after. A facial ends with serum, moisturizer and SPF on freshly exfoliated skin, and 30 minutes at 130°F sweats most of that back off. Skip heat entirely for the 24 hours afterward. Sauna beforehand is optional, and worth skipping if you flush easily.

What is the latest appointment on a weeknight?

Farragut closes at 8 p.m. every day, opens at 10 a.m. Monday through Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday. The last facial start varies by day and esthetician, so call (865) 671-3200.

I break out constantly. Will a facial clear it up?

Not on its own. Extractions clear congestion that squeezing at home tends to make worse, and that part is real work. But acne is a medical diagnosis, and the prescription side of it sits with a dermatologist; your esthetician works with that, not around it. In an active stretch, the rhythm tightens to about 3 weeks instead of 6.

What do facial treatments cost here?

Current pricing is on the online menu, and the Farragut desk will quote it at (865) 671-3200. Membership credits work at both spas, but facial appointments are offered at Farragut only.

How early do I need to call for a Saturday?

Saturdays and the 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. weeknight starts usually go first, so 1 to 2 weeks ahead is realistic. A Tuesday or Wednesday midday slot is often open within 2 or 3 days, but ask the desk rather than count on it. Around Mother's Day and the last 2 weeks of December, add another week to both.

More Facial & Waxing Pages

Dermaplaning Facial Acne Facial Anti-Aging Facial Hydrating Facial Glo2Facial in Knoxville Facials in Farragut Full Body Waxing Leg Waxing Back & Body Waxing

Sources & further reading

Independent, non-commercial information on skin and hair removal from the NIH (MedlinePlus, NIAMS, the National Institute on Aging and the National Cancer Institute) and the American Academy of Dermatology:

• MedlinePlus (NIH): Skin Conditions
• National Institute on Aging (NIH): Skin Care and Aging
• National Cancer Institute: Sunlight and UV Exposure