Meghan Markle
Meghan Markle keeps her skin looking fresh and glowing with the help of London-based facialist, Nicholas Joss. Pictured: Markle attends Christmas Day Church service at Church of St Mary Magdalene on Dec. 25, 2017 in King's Lynn, England. Getty Images/Chris Jackson

Meghan Markle’s appears to have glowing and smooth skin, thanks to her genes!

But the former “Suits” star is also grateful to her facialist, Nichola Joss, who is responsible for sculpting her cheekbones and jawline, among many other things. In the past, Markle has gushed over the London-based facialist and acknowledged the fact that she is in high demand all year round because of her bulletproof beauty regimen.

According to Marie Claire, it’s possible that Joss will also be the one to make Markle look stunning on her wedding day. And even though it’s still five months away, Joss and Markle could already be working together to make sure that the former actress’ skin will be ready come May 19.

Joss also spoke with the same publication and shared some pre-wedding beauty tips that can help women achieve the glow that Markle’s skin has.

“If you have troublesome skin, and you need some corrective work, like if you have acne or scarring, you need to start working on a routine at least four or five months before the big day, seeing your facialist every two weeks to get your skin in the best condition you can,” she said.

Joss is also swearing by regular facial massages. “You want to start getting regular massages from the beginning of your skincare journey, since it not only helps remove the tension in the face, but it also really helps improve the texture when you massage with a good, clean facial oil,” she said.

Last month, Joss shared a step by step photo on how to properly massage the face via her Instagram account.

Meanwhile, the famed facialist also said that women shouldn’t believe or use products that promise to remove wrinkles, acne and dark spots overnight. After all, these are the same beauty products that contain potent ingredients and may be harmful to the skin.

And if the facialist encourages the use of any of these products, they should be done at least three to five months before the wedding. The final two months leading up to the big day should be focused on hydrating the skin.