Dermaplaning vs Microdermabrasion in Miami: The Wellness Room's Current Facial Menu Before Consultation

Menu update — October 14, 2026: The separate ADD DERMA PLANNING and MICRODERMABRASION entries have been removed. The current menu includes Cleanse & Dermaplanning Facial at $180 and Deep Cleaning Facial at $165. Microdermabrasion remains within the Deep Cleaning Facial description. The historical references below describe the previous menu and are not current standalone offers. Use the [current facial menu](/weight-loss#skin-rejuvenation-pricing) for today's names, descriptions and prices.

Previous menu context

The Wellness Room's previous Skin Rejuvenation Pricing / Facials menu includes two lines that may catch the eye of someone comparing facial services. One is labeled "ADD DERMA PLANNING" at $100. The other is "MICRODERMABRASION" at $120.

Those two menu lines give you a service label and a displayed price. They do not tell you that the services are interchangeable, that either one fits your skin, or that the $20 difference predicts a better result. A consultation with The Wellness Room is the right place to confirm what each current listing means and which questions the clinic needs to review with you.

Start with the exact menu wording

The first detail matters: the $100 line is displayed as "ADD DERMA PLANNING." The word "ADD" may affect how the clinic offers or books that line. The public menu does not explain whether it is available by itself, paired with another facial, or handled in some other way.

Do not silently turn an add-on label into a standalone service. Ask The Wellness Room to confirm:

• whether the $100 line is an add-on;
• which service, if any, it can accompany;
• what the displayed amount covers; and
• how the clinic previously presented it.

The previous $120 MICRODERMABRASION line appeared as its own menu entry. That still does not establish a device, technique, appointment length, preparation step, or expected result. It only confirms the previous label and displayed price.

Previous menu reference retained for context

Here is the narrow comparison supported by the current Pricing tab:

• ADD DERMA PLANNING: $100
• MICRODERMABRASION: $120

The difference between the displayed amounts is $20. That arithmetic is useful for preparing a pricing question. It is not a recommendation and does not explain why the clinic lists the services differently.

The menu also places both lines in the Skin Rejuvenation Pricing / Facials section. That category helps you find the listings. It does not decide whether either service is appropriate for you.

Leave treatment details with the clinic

Service names can prompt assumptions, especially when search results from other clinics describe tools, products, protocols, or results. Those outside descriptions cannot verify how The Wellness Room defines its own previous menu.

The public pricing source reviewed for this article does not identify:

• a device or product brand;
• a blade, tip, machine, or other tool;
• ingredients or topical products;
• appointment duration;
• preparation or aftercare instructions;
• a recommended schedule;
• eligibility or suitability criteria; or
• a promised cosmetic result.

Keeping those gaps open is more useful than filling them with generic treatment copy. Ask The Wellness Room what it wants you to know before booking. If a question depends on your skin, history, medications, current routine, or goals, the clinic should review it directly.

Use price as a question, not a treatment plan

The $100 and $120 figures can help you prepare for a consultation. Write down the exact menu label, the price you saw, and what you need clarified.

For example:

"I saw Cleanse & Dermaplanning Facial listed at $180. Can you confirm that current listing and its booking details?"

"I saw Deep Cleaning Facial listed at $165 with microdermabrasion in its clinic description. Please confirm that current listing and the booking steps."

That phrasing keeps the published menu separate from the clinic's answer. It also avoids assuming that a displayed price is a final personalized quote or that booking details have stayed the same.

Ask questions that help you compare the two listings

A useful consultation does not need a long script. Bring a short list:

• Is Cleanse & Dermaplanning Facial still listed at $180?
• Is Deep Cleaning Facial still listed at $165?
• How does The Wellness Room describe each listing today?
• What does each displayed price include?
• Are there separate consultation or booking steps?
• Which personal questions should the clinic review before scheduling?
• What should you avoid assuming from the menu alone?

The team may need more context before answering some of those questions. That is the point of consultation. The article should not make a skin assessment or choose a service for you.

Keep other facial listings separate

The current facial menu lists The Cleanse Facial at $150, Deep Cleaning Facial at $165, Cleanse & Dermaplanning Facial at $180, Acne Facial w/ Chemical Peel at $180, Microneedling Facial at $150, Hydrafacial at $160, and Custom Facials with pricing based on consultation with the esthetician.

Those neighboring lines do not create packages or treatment sequences. They are separate menu entries. If you want to ask about another service, use its exact name and price. Do not assume that two add-on lines can be combined or that equal prices mean equal services.

This distinction can keep a consultation focused. The clinic can address the two services you are actually considering instead of untangling a list built from unrelated search results.

Why choose The Wellness Room for the conversation

The Wellness Room publishes a current service menu with specific labels and prices. That gives Miami readers a concrete starting point. The next step is direct review with the clinic, where the team can confirm the listing, explain its own service language, and identify which personal questions require consultation.

The value is not an online verdict. It is a clearer exchange with the business that owns the menu. You can arrive with the exact $100 and $120 lines in hand, ask what each one includes, and leave the medical and esthetic judgment with the clinic.

Frequently asked questions

How much is ADD DERMA PLANNING at The Wellness Room?

The previous menu displayed ADD DERMA PLANNING at $100. That separate entry has been removed; the current Cleanse & Dermaplanning Facial is $180.

How much is MICRODERMABRASION?

The previous menu displayed MICRODERMABRASION at $120. That separate entry has been removed; the current Deep Cleaning Facial is $165 and includes microdermabrasion in its clinic description.

Does the $20 difference tell me which service to choose?

No. Price does not decide suitability, service fit, or expected results. The clinic should review those questions during consultation.

Does this article explain the tools or treatment steps?

No. The verified pricing source does not identify tools, brands, products, protocols, or treatment steps, so this article does not add them.

Can I book the $100 line by itself?

The public menu does not answer that question. Because the label begins with "ADD," ask The Wellness Room how it is currently offered.

Request a consultation with The Wellness Room

Review the current facial menu, then request a consultation with The Wellness Room. Mention Cleanse & Dermaplanning Facial at $180 and Deep Cleaning Facial at $165. Ask the team to confirm the current listings and booking details.