How Beauty Companies Are Helping Make Up the Shortfall in Masks and Medical Supplies

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Beauty companies, including nail salons and cosmetic surgery offices, already have personal protective equipment on hand—and many are sending it all to the front lines of the fight against the coronavirus.

in Los Angeles. “As a high-touch business, it’s not just about when the government says we can reopen but when people will feel comfortable coming back in again.”

Cosmetic dermatologist Simon Ourian, MD, founder of medical spa Epione in Beverly Hills, California, closed his offices as soon as California’s governor issued a. He made the decision not to offer any procedures or house calls, with the exception of some virtual consultations and telemedicine as posttreatment follow-up for existing patients. In the meantime, Dr.

On a grander scale, XpresSpa, the chain of airport spas offering preflight massages and nail and waxing services at 23 U.S. airports, is in discussions about converting kiosks into novel coronavirus testing locations in partnership with Relevant Healthcare Cost Containment . “With our global spas temporarily closing due to recent local government mandates, XpresSpa is actively advancing conversations with COVID-19 testing partners to develop a model for testing in U.S.

Whether you are a nationwide franchise or a sole operator, anyone in the beauty services industry can chip in, says L.A. based tattoo artist Dr. Woo, whose fans include Zoë Kravitz, Cara Delevingne, and Miley Cyrus. “In a time like this it’s hard for people to feel like they can help or to make an impact, but no contribution should be too small or too big,” says Woo.

 

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