The short answer: a SoftWave session at Victoria Edward Spa in Longwood takes about 10 to 15 minutes. Gel goes on the area, a handheld applicator delivers gentle acoustic pressure waves, and you go straight back to your day with no downtime. Most people need 4 to 6 sessions about a week apart. Your first session is $79 (regularly $179 per session).
Before your visit
Wear clothing that lets us reach the area, whether that’s your knee, shoulder, lower back, hip, heel or elbow. Tell us if you’re pregnant, have a pacemaker or electronic implant near the area, have cancer in the treatment area, have a bleeding disorder, or take blood thinners. SoftWave isn’t right for everyone, and we’ll talk it through first.
During the session
You’ll feel a rhythmic tapping. Tender spots can feel more sensitive for a moment, and the intensity is adjusted to your comfort. No anesthesia and no needles.
After the session
Some people notice mild redness or tenderness that usually fades within hours. You can drive yourself home and go back to work the same day.
How many sessions?
Most people need 4 to 6, about one week apart. Results vary from person to person.
Frequently asked questions
How long is a SoftWave session?
About 10 to 15 minutes.
Is there downtime?
No. Most people go right back to their day.
How much is SoftWave in Longwood, FL?
Your first session is $79, then $179 per session. Klarna and Afterpay are available at checkout, and Beauty Bank members save more (see the membership).
Do you see clients from Lake Mary and Altamonte Springs?
Yes. We’re about 15 minutes from Lake Mary, Altamonte Springs, Winter Springs, Casselberry and Sanford.
Book on our SoftWave page, call (321) 765-7779 or text (407) 537-2355. Treatments are performed under the oversight of our medical director, Micah Craig, MD.
SoftWave® is a registered trademark of Tissue Regeneration Technologies, LLC. FDA-cleared for relief of minor muscle aches and pains, temporary increase in local blood circulation, and activation of connective tissue. Individual results vary. This article is educational and not medical advice.