What are the chemical peels?

Chemical peels cause a level of epidermal damage in order to stimulate new tissue which improves skin texture and overall appearance. Chemical exfoliation works by loosening the connections between the dead skin cells, this is what causes the skin exfoliation and helps to stimulate healthy new skin cells.

Skin conditions:

Chemical peels are ideal clinical treatments to treat skin concerns including acne, aging, hyperpigmentation, uneven texture, rosacea and more. With a wide variety of peel options including very superficial to medium depth peeling, can target specific skin conditions, being as gentle or aggressive as needed.

Layers of peel:

Chemical peels can affect two layers of the skin, the epidermis and the dermis. The epidermis is the visible outer layer, and the dermis sits just beneath.

Close-up of a fan brush with liquid dripping into a small bowl, used in skincare treatment, blurred person in the background.

Preparing the skin before peel:

The skin must be adequately prepared prior to a medium depth chemical peel treatment to increase the effectiveness of the chemical peel treatment and avoid-post peel complications including Post-Inflammatory Hyperpigmentation.

Chemical peel preparation must include both clinical treatments and home care routines for a minimum of the specific number of weeks depending on Fitzpatrick Type and Peel Depth. Peel treatments should begin with a basic facial then progress to a very superficial peel and gradually progress to superficial peels then to medium depth peels.

Home care require:

Active home care routines must be used for a minimum of 2-6 weeks depending on a variety of factors including: Fitzpatrick Type, Chemical Peel Depth, Client's Goals, Sun Protection Adherence.

Frequently asked questions:

Before and after treatment of facial skin showing reduced acne and improved skin texture.
Before and after images of acne treatment on a woman's face, showing improvement in skin condition.

Homecare must be required before and after: