Medical peeling

There are certain contraindications to medical peeling, such as pregnancy, breastfeeding, active skin infections, active rosacea, a history of certain serious skin conditions, and the use of certain medications. During the consultation, our doctors will determine whether a medical peel is possible.

Yes, medical peeling can help treat acne and acne scars by removing the top layers of skin, helping to eliminate dead cells, impurities and excess sebum that can contribute to clogged pores.

Commonly treated areas include the neck, décolleté, hands, arms and legs. It’s important to note that some parts of the body may be more sensitive than the face, so special precautions may be necessary. Medical peels are often tailored to the skin’s sensitivity and the specific needs of each area.

Yes, medical peels can improve the appearance of enlarged pores by removing dead skin cells and tightening pores.

A medical peel is an aesthetic procedure that involves applying a chemical solution to the skin to exfoliate the top layers (dead skin) and stimulate cell regeneration.

Possible post-treatment effects of medical peels include temporary redness, scaling, increased sensitivity, skin irritation and temporary pigmentation. These effects are generally temporary and disappear as the skin heals.

The number of medical peeling sessions required will depend on your skin type and desired results. We recommend a course of 3 peeling sessions for best results.