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Chemical Peel

WHAT  IS  A
CHEMICAL  PEEL

A chemical peel is a chemical exfoliation process that penetrates deeper in the skin in order for the top layers of the skin to start shedding. Acids are mixed at different concentration levels to achieve several results including reducing fine lines and wrinkles, treating acne scars and acne, reducing age spots, dark patches and freckles, even out skin tone and make your skin look and feel smoother and rejuvenated. Chemical peels work best for people who are experiencing hyper-pigmentation, textured skin, discoloration, and acne scarring.

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What to expcect

WHAT  TO  EXPECT

The appointment starts with skin cleanse and prep. Before applying the chemical solution, the esthetician will cover your eyes and hair. They will then apply the acid solution to your skin using a tool like a brush or sponge. You might feel a slight stinging sensation while the solution is on your skin but nothing unmanageable. This process stimulates collagen and increases cellular turnover to unclogs pores, evens out skin tone, improves texture, and reveals new, fresh skin. After leaving the solution on your skin for a specific amount of time, your esthetician will neutralize and remove it. They will then apply a cool compress to your face to soothe the skin.

PRECARE  &  AFTERCARE

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CONTRAINDICATIONS

Chemical peels are not recommended for those who have the following conditions​

  • Those who are currently nursing or pregnant

  • Those with pre-existing skin conditions including but not limited to psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, pemphigus, and Rosacea

  • Have active bacterial, viral, fungal, or herpetic infections

  • Have any skin cancers

  • Have any open wounds

  • Have a history of abnormal scarring, keloids, or atrophic skin 

  • Those who have used skin care products containing bleach or skin lightening agents in the last 48 hours

  •  Have taken certain acne medications such as Isotretinoin or Accutane in the last year

  • A history of using medications with photosensitizing potential like doxycycline or exogenous oestrogens

While this list covers many contraindications, there may be others not listed above that would also prevent you from receiving services, and we reserve the right to determine what constitutes a contraindication. Speak with your skincare professional and your doctor if you have any questions or concerns.

Contraindications
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