Lately more and more brides have been game for going under the needle in the name of a flawless face. After all, fillers or botox can be an effective way to smooth out lines and wrinkles fast.

Of course, botox and filler first-timers probably do not want to try injectables right before their wedding. If you've never gone under the syringe, but want to, book an initial appointment as soon as you get engaged, as far out from your wedding as possible. Pay close attention to the results, how long they last and what you do and don't like. If this isn't your first rodeo, plan on Botox or similar neurotoxins a month out; any closer to the date and your muscles may not have time to fully adjust and let the effects settle, advises Chrzuszcz. Filler injections can be scheduled two months prior, since they tend to last a bit longer.

Book it: One month before for neurotoxin; two months before for filler

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A peel can, quite literally, peel away all kinds of imperfections, from hyperpigmentation to pimples. In-office versions tout much higher concentrations of acids than are available over-the-counter, and options like the SkinCeuticals Professional Peels, can be customized by your dermatologist or aesthetician to target your particular complexion concerns. Depending on the strength of the peel, you'll need anywhere from two to seven days of downtime afterwards while your skin rejuvenates (and yes, peels off). Bottom line: Don't schedule one around the time of any major wedding-related events (because flaking skin is kind of a bachelorette party buzz-kill).

Book it: Six to eight weeks before

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Listen up, frizzy-haired girls: You too can walk down the aisle with the sleek strands of your dreams. Keratin treatments are smart for gals with unruly hair, as well as for brides bound for humid destinations.

"It's a great option for lower-maintenance hair styling," explains Roz Murray, a stylist at Bumble and Bumble in New York City. The one caveat: Check with your colorist about how to space this out with your color. Typically, there's a two-week window, she adds.

Book it: Two weeks before

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Just as taking a deep, cleansing breath can help you go from annoyed to zen in a few seconds, a hefty dose of O₂ can work wonders for your complexion. "Think of what oxygen does to your body -- it gives you life. The same holds true for your skin," explains Chrzuszcz. By revitalizing the cells, it makes skin look fresh, healthy and oh-so glowy -- exactly what a bride should look like.

And because it's a gentle and non-irritating treatment, you can do it close to the big day without stressing about how your skin may react. (Not to mention that it's a great way to unwind and escape seating-arrangements-related drama or a nagging mother-in-law-to-be.)

Book it: Two weeks before

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Want to rock soft, touchable hair under your veil? Give your mane some extra lovin' in the form of a hair mask or deep conditioning treatment.

"Any kind of hair mask or deep conditioning treatment is always great for a bride, especially if you're wearing your hair down," says Murray. The heavy hit of hydration keeps hair looking smooth, soft, healthy and shiny. Salons often include one as an add-on to other services like cut, color or blowout, so consider booking one when you go in for another appointment.

Book it: One week before

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