Common exfoliating acids include glycolic, lactic, mandelic, and salicylic acid. Each has different properties, allowing treatments to target concerns such as dullness, acne, uneven texture, and discoloration.

You may experience mild tingling, warmth, or temporary stinging during application. Sensations vary depending on the formulation and your skin's sensitivity.

Not necessarily. Some peels produce little to no visible flaking, while others cause noticeable dryness or shedding. Visible peeling is not required for a treatment to be effective.

Some clients notice improvements after one treatment, while concerns such as pigmentation, acne, and uneven texture often benefit from a series of treatments spaced 4-6 weeks apart.

Avoid excessive sun exposure and irritating exfoliating products before your appointment. Depending on the peel, you may need to temporarily discontinue retinoids or other active skincare ingredients. After your peel avoid picking or exfoliating peeling skin, excessive heat, and direct sun exposure. Use gentle skincare, moisturizer, and daily broad-spectrum SPF while your skin recovers.

Yes, appropriately selected superficial peels can be suitable for a wide range of skin tones. Careful formulation selection and preparation are especially important to minimize the risk of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation. Certain gentle formulations may be appropriate for sensitive skin. Your skin barrier, current products, and sensitivity will be evaluated before treatment.

Yes. Depending on your skin's needs, peels may be complemented by LED therapy, a customized mask, or other compatible enhancements. Certain exfoliating treatments should be scheduled separately to avoid overprocessing the skin.