The state health department said it is not aware of any new blood-borne infections after the department announced the closure of an Albuquerque spa being investigated for concerning practices. VIP Spa, located on 809 Tijeras Avenue in Albuquerque, is closed indefinitely.The New Mexico Department of Health, along with the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department and the Board of Barbers and Cosmetologists Board, inspected the spa on Friday after a client developed an unspecified infection that may have resulted from a procedure done there, according to a news release from the health department. The health department is now urging any client who received a "vampire facial" or other injection-related procedure at the spa -- specifically, in May or June of this year -- to get tested for HIV and hepatitis B and C. New Mexico Department of Health epidemiologist Dr. Michael Landen said that time frame is when the client's infection may have occurred. Landen said one red flag upon inspecting the spa was the storage, handling and disposal of needles. "That's concerning, because if needles aren't handled appropriately, you could potentially increase the risk of a blood-borne infection," Landen said.The spa offered beauty treatments, including the vampire facial a procedure that extracts platelets from a client's own blood that is then injected into the face through micro-needling. The facial purportedly produces a more youthful-looking complexion. The owner of VIP Spa told Action 7 News she uses only disposable needles."I open them in front of my clients every time they come," owner Luly Ruiz said.Ruiz said she is cooperating with state health officials and encourages any clients who are concerned to take advantage of the free testing. "I want everybody to be sure, everybody to be happy and to know they don't have anything," Ruiz said.The health department is offering free testing and counseling for concerned clients at the Midtown Public Health Office, located on 2400 Wellesley Ave. NE in Albuquerque. Several clients have come to the clinic for the free testing, according to Landen. The office is open this week through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 505-670-8615.What is a vampire facial?A vampire facial is when a small amount of a client's blood is drawn and then spun to extract its plasma. That plasma is then injected into the face with a needle.The New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department said the owner of VIP Spa did not have a licensed professional to draw blood. Only a medical professional can do that.