Chemical Peel

Renew your skin and reveal a more even complexion!


Chemical peel promotes cell renewal, removing damaged layers and treating spots, acne, and signs of aging. Book your consultation today!


  BOOK YOUR CONSULTATION

Chemical peel is a dermatological procedure that uses chemical substances to promote skin cell renewal, removing damaged layers and revealing younger, renewed skin.

Chemical peels are effective in treating various skin concerns, such as acne, acne scars, spots, enlarged pores, wrinkles, fine lines, and uneven texture, though each of these needs is addressed with a specific type of peel.

Chemical peels are classified according to how deeply they act on the skin, which also determines recovery time: the superficial peel acts on the outermost layer (epidermis), with quick recovery, and is indicated for lightening superficial spots and softening fine lines; the medium peel acts on the papillary dermis, requires a bit more recovery time (about 7 to 14 days), and is indicated for superficial acne scars and more resistant spots; and the deep peel acts on the reticular dermis, offering more intense results, but with a longer recovery period.

Different acids are used, alone or combined, depending on the goal — such as salicylic, lactic, glycolic, mandelic, and retinoic acid, among others. The choice of acid and depth is made during the personalized consultation, taking into account your skin type and main concern: spots, active acne, acne scars, enlarged pores, fine wrinkles, or uneven texture.

It is not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women, people with active herpes lesions, bacterial or fungal infections, active facial dermatitis, use of photosensitizing medications, or allergy to any component of the formula. A prior personalized consultation is essential to define the safest and most effective peel for your case.

Book a consultation to discover how a chemical peel can treat and revitalize your skin.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is the difference between superficial, medium, and deep peels?
    The difference lies in the skin layer reached: the superficial peel acts on the epidermis with quick recovery; the medium peel reaches the papillary dermis, with a recovery of 7 to 14 days; the deep peel reaches the reticular dermis, with more intense results and a longer recovery.
  • How many peel sessions are needed?
    It varies according to the type of peel and the goal — superficial peels are usually done in a series, with short intervals between sessions. The exact protocol is defined during the personalized consultation.
  • Who cannot get a chemical peel?
    Pregnant or breastfeeding women, people with active herpes lesions, skin infections, active facial dermatitis, use of photosensitizing medications, or allergy to components of the formula.