It seems the second that princess-cut diamond (or funky sapphire) is slipped on your finger you're expected to launch into full-force bridal mode. Well-meaning friends and family ask you about the date, venue, and, of course, the dress. To say it's overwhelming would be a huge understatement.

While we can't help with Aunt Myrna's pestering, we can do something to lighten your load and make the planning process a bit easier. How? We can tell you exactly what beauty treatments you'll need (and when you should schedule them) so that you look amazing on your big day.

We covered all the bases by getting beauty tips from cosmetic dentist Jeff Golub-Evans, DDS, dermatologist Susan Evans, MD, celeb makeup artist Joanna Schlip and hairstylist Ange Grmolyes. These experts told us exactly when to do all your beauty prep, from facials to pedicures. Mark these dates on your calendar, show up to the appointments, and you'll be able to tell your well-meaning (if a little overbearing) future mother-in-law that you've got everything covered.

Chances are you won't be able to stop beaming on the big day -- so you want to make sure your smile looks as amazing as you feel. Consult with a cosmetic dentist with as much lead time as possible if you have would like to fix chips or crooked teeth, says Golub-Evans. "Straighter teeth can be achieved several ways, the time frame ranging from two weeks up to two years. A bride's treatment plan depends on a variety of factors -- how straight the teeth currently are, if there are any spaces, etc.," he says. So the minute that rock lands on your finger, your dentist should be the first call you make (well, after you tell your parents and friends, of course).

Before you pick out the perfect makeup, you'll want to make sure your canvas (aka your complexion) is in good shape. If you're already pretty happy with your skin, you can skip this step, but if you're dealing with acne, scarring or other complexion problems, head to your derm ASAP. It can take weeks -- or even months -- for a new skin care regimen to work, so you'll want to give yourself plenty of time to try out the doctor-recommended products or any in-office treatments she suggests. The best advice we can give: Be patient while the products are working. Often acne gets worse before it gets better. Hang in there and work with your doctor -- the payoff will be worth it.

Meet with a makeup artist closer to your wedding than you think, says Schlip. At that time, you can buy key products to use if you're doing your own makeup, as well as items to pack in your touch-up kit (if you're having a pro do the job). After your consultation, take a few photos of yourself -- including a few in light that mimics your venue's -- so you can see how the makeup looks in pictures.

Weddings are "red carpet moments for brides," says Schlip so think about your face and body when prepping for the day like celebs do. You'll want to carry your foundation down to your neck and chest, and set it so it doesn't transfer onto your dress.

Start experimenting with your hair after you select your gown and a good three months before the event. When doing a consultation with a stylist (if you're having your hair done at a salon), bring the hair accessories or veil you're considering, and "always, always bring pictures that will inspire the look you want to achieve," says Grmolyes. (Here are a few bridal hair ideas to inspire you.) During your consultation, "make sure that you are comfortable with the hairstylist as well as the hairstyle. You don't want something that is not you. You want something that will make you feel like yourself and will look great in pictures," she says. And just like with your makeup, it's a good idea to take pictures of your style from all angles so you can see how it photographs.