At some point or another you’ve heard the words “Chemical Peel” come up when talking about skin care or anti-aging. Chemical peels are medical procedures administered to help with signs of aging, sun damage, acne, and scars. Chemical Peels use a variety of different chemicals such as phenol, alphahydroxy acids, and trichloroacetic acids. Each one of them has a different purpose. The formula and combo of chemicals will be adjusted to meet your skins particular needs.

Someone who has mild wrinkles, uneven pigment, acne, or dryness would want a light chemical peel. This type of peel removes the epidermis, which is the outer layer of skin, like a light exfoliation leaving a healthy glow.
For acne scars, deeper wrinkles, and uneven skin color, a medium chemical peel might be recommended. This uses acids more aggressive than if you were to do a light chemical peel. This peel removes the epidermis as well as skin cells from the dermis, which is your middle layer of skin. You will peel and experience more redness than someone would from the light chemical peel.
If you have skin that is sun damaged, scars, deep wrinkles, or severe discoloration, a deeper peel would be the way to go. Using the strongest chemicals, this peel penetrates down to the lower dermal layer of your skin. A pre-treatment such as a topical Retin-A is usually used for weeks before to prepare the skin. There will be several days of downtime after this invasive peel, as your skin will be really red and severely peeling. The redness can last weeks, but with a really deep chemical peel, you could achieve results that could last for years.
Your physician will recommend how often would be safe to get chemical peels depending on your skin type and how your skin reacts.
There are some risks and considerations that go along with this medical procedure, which you should consult with your physician about before your treatment to make sure a chemical peel is right for you.
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