Superficial peeling with fruit acids

Superficial fruit acid peeling, also known as chemical peeling, is an aesthetic medicine procedure that helps improve the texture and appearance of the skin. The process involves applying a solution of fruit acids, such as glycolic acid, citric acid or lactic acid, to the skin of the face. These acids work by gently exfoliating the superficial layers of the skin, which promotes cell renewal and the elimination of dead cells. The result is smoother, brighter, younger-looking skin.

This technique is particularly effective for treating skin concerns such as fine lines and wrinkles, age spots, mild acne, and irregularities in skin texture. One of the great advantages of the superficial fruit acid peel is that it requires little or no recovery time, allowing patients to return to normal activities almost immediately. Additionally, it is generally well tolerated by all skin types. However, to obtain optimal results, it may be necessary to carry out several sessions, depending on the condition of your skin and the results you wish to achieve.

Medium to Deep TCA Peel

(trichloroacetic acid)

The medium to deep TCA (trichloroacetic acid) peel is a skin resurfacing procedure that involves applying trichloroacetic acid to the skin to remove damaged top layers. This procedure can be used to treat a variety of skin concerns, including acne scars, dark spots, fine wrinkles, and fine lines.

TCA is a strong acid that can cause a chemical burn if used improperly. Therefore, medium to deep TCA peeling should be performed by a trained professional in a clinical environment.
The depth of the peel will depend on the concentration of the TCA and the duration of application. A medium to deep peel can result in redness, flaking skin, and crusting for several days to a week or more, depending on the depth of the peel.
It is important to follow the healthcare professional's instructions after the procedure, including using moisturizers and sunscreens to protect newly exposed skin.