Facial Mask in Egypt

What you need to know about Facial Mask in Egypt

Facial Mask is considered a non-invasive cosmetic procedure and doesn't require surgery, however, specialist staff are often required to help undertake such procedures / treatments. This type of Cosmetology procedure / treatment is very affordable the world over, and particularly in Egypt - this is mostly because the skill set, experience and equipment required by the specialist doesn't need to be especially advanced. For Facial Mask, the specialist does not require either photos or medical records, however, a detailed explanation of your situation may be requested instead.

Due to the non-invasive nature of Facial Mask, the worst you can expect is a slight feeling of discomfort or irritation, but this will completely pass within a matter of hours. As for aftercare, you should just rest as much as possible and avoid strenuous exercise for a day or two.

You should plan to stay in Egypt for at least a day or two after your treatment, given that you won't have the need for follow up appointments. Facial Mask is famed for it's high success rate and the effectiveness of the treatment, but you should consider the possibility of complications, however minor these may be - for example, bruising, swelling, soreness and discomfort. If you experience any of these issues for more than a day or two, you can revisit the specialist who may prescribe some mild pain killers or other medications.

Facial Mask in and around Egypt

About Egypt

Egypt has some incredible beaches, wildlife, cuisine, and weather, Ancient Egypt has long been considered one of the most important and interesting civilizations in history. From the Great Pyramids of Giza to the Valley of the Kings, take a step back in time and learn about incredible ancient civilizations, cruise down the River Nile, and get lost in a maze of markets. Spend time exploring some of the most famous temples, marvel at the mighty Sphinx, and discover the traditional Nubian culture.

The great thing about combining a holiday with cosmetic surgery in Egypt is that both can be achieved for the price it would cost for just the surgery in most developed countries. Many clinics are based in the capital, Cairo but you will also find private hospitals in Heliopolis, Zamalek, Maadi, and Gizeh, 11 of which are JCI-accredited. Medical tourists mostly travel from other Arabic speaking countries and from across Africa, with Facial Mask procedures being especially popular.

Popular Parts of Egypt

Today, more than 95 million people live in Egypt, making the country the most populous country in North Africa and the third-most populous in Africa. With magnificent landmarks, the massive Nile, and enthralling desert, Egypt invites everyone who wants to experience the spectacular ancient world.

• Cairo is the capital of Egypt as well as the largest city in the country and it is a perfect blend of ancient and modern culture. Visitors from all over the world come to see the Great Pyramid of Giza, the iconic Sphinx, or the magnificent tomb of Tutankhamun. Modern attractions such as its countless museums and busy markets are also popular with tourists.
• Luxor has frequently been called the world’s greatest open-air museum. Tourists can visit the Valley of the Kings, wander around the Temple of Dier el-Bahari, or discover the beauty of the Karnak Temple. Not only home to the extraordinary temple ruins of ancient Thebes, but this city also lies in a breathtaking setting of the Nile River and astonishing desert.  Tourists should complete their visit to this beautiful city by taking a sunset felucca cruise on the Nile River.
• Alexandria is a major economic center and the second-largest city in Egypt. The city has an impressive and interesting past, which began when Alexander the Great founded the city around 331 BC and it was home to the Pharos and the Great Library. Now, although the legendary buildings have disappeared, tourists can still learn about its past from the Alexandria National Museum, Bibliotheca Alexandrina, Kom el-Dikka, and Fort Qaitbey. Tourists can also relax in The Corniche, a scenic promenade overlooking the beautiful sea.  
• Aswan is located in the south of Egypt. It is part of the UNESCO Creative Cities Network in the craft and folk art category. The city is a major destination for cruise boats on the River Nile, making it a favorite place for tourists. The local market in this city is known to be a superb place for holiday shopping, especially for those looking for fresh spices. The most popular attractions in or around the city are Sharia as-Souq, Nubian Museum, Unfinished Obelisk, Abu Simbel, and Philae Temple. 
• Sharm El Sheikh is situated on the coastal strip along the Red Sea. The city is the perfect beach gateway and is known for its outstanding beaches and some of the best dive spots in the world with a stunning coral reef. Dive into the crystal clear water and encounter schools of sharks, moray, and barracuda. Other than the underwater scenery, tourists can explore the Sinai desert by camel, take a tour to Saint Catherine’s Monastery, or relax in the Red Sea Resort.

Weather and Climate in Egypt 

Egypt experiences a hot desert climate and it is usually exceptionally dry all over the country except on the northern Mediterranean coast, which are the wettest areas of the country. During the Summer, the average temperature is around 35 °C but can exceed 40 °C and intensified by high humidity. Winter in Egypt means pleasant weather, but it is also crowded and more expensive. Some cities, such as Alexandria will experience occasional rain and will be quite damp. The Winter is also the windy season and the average daytime temperature is around 20 °C and will drop at night to 10 °C. 

Getting Around in Egypt 

There are several international airports in Egypt: Cairo International Airport, Burg Al Arab Airport, Hurghada Airport, Luxor Airport, Marsa Alam Airport, and Sharm El Sheikh International Airport. The main and the busiest airport is Cairo International airport which serves both domestic and international flights to Asia and Europe. The airport is the hub for Egypt Air, Egypt Air Express, and Nile Air. Budget airlines such as Flynas and FlyEgypt also operate flights from this airport. 

Egypt has a dependable and efficient public transport network and tourists can travel by rail which covers a limited network of routes. Trains travel is the best option for long-distance travel and there are air-conditioned trains that offer a more comfortable option. But if you are looking for a cheaper alternative, a non-air-conditioned economy class is also available. For an inexpensive and fast journey, tourists can opt for buses. Long-distance buses connect the country’s major cities and the tickets can be booked at the Cairo Gateway bus terminal. 

Taxis and Uber are available in most cities, providing easier travel for tourists. In Cairo, the taxis are painted white and black. In Alexandria, the taxis are painted orange and black. The taxis are generally metered but there are also taxis that will refuse to use the meters. Tourists should insist on using the meter or agree on a fare before getting into one. Long-distance group taxis are also available and are relatively cheap and be sure to agree on the fares and bargain if necessary.  

Tourist Visas in Egypt

Every visitor who wishes to enter Egypt must obtain a visa with the exception of visa exemption citizens such as Bahrain, Hong Kong, and Saudi Arabia. A Visa on arrival is also available for several nationals including Australia, Japan, Russia, and all European Union citizens. The country provides an electronic visa for citizens of 46 countries. Other nationals not listed in the visa exemption agreement, visa on arrival, and electronic visa must apply for a visa to the nearest Egypt embassy or consulate. 

Additional Information

1. Local Currency: The local currency is the Egyptian pound (EGP). 1 USD will get you 17.60 EGP.
2. Money & Payments: ATMs are available in major cities, but if you are planning to go to remote places, prepare to bring cash with you. Credit cards are accepted in the midrange and high-end restaurants, hotels, and shops. Tipping is generally expected everywhere.
3. Local Language: There are various languages spoken in Egypt. The official language is Classical Arabic but the most widely spoken language is Egyptian Arabic. Since the county was occupied by the British from 1882 to 1952, many people will speak English.
4. Local Culture and Religion: Islam is the state religion of Egypt. There are also small groups of Christian and Jews. 
5. Public Holidays: Egypt celebrates religious and national holidays including Coptic Easter Sunday, Christmas Day, End of Ramadan, and Revolution Day.