Skin Peeling Treatment in Cape Town

<a href="https://goo.gl/maps/fqxHXkDPbhQbjWKy5">Skin peeling Treatment</a> is a popular technique used in cosmetic surgery to improve and even out the skin's appearance. Even facial skin is often treated using a chemical peel, which eliminates all or most of your uppermost epidermis layer. Chemical peels are meant to eliminate the outermost layers of your skin, and new skin can then be enhanced. By increasing cell turnover and stimulating collagen production in the area treated, some people have seen better results than chemical peels could get them. This type of treatment is also used for acne scarring removal.

Chemical peel treatments can result in changes in how you feel and look. Because the outer layer of the skin is removed, the body begins to rejuvenate itself. Your skin's appearance will also begin to look more youthful and vibrant. Chemical peeling treatments do have some potential risks, so you should discuss these with your doctor before beginning any skin peeling treatment. In fact, chemical peeling treatments may be the first step toward treating certain medical conditions that have already appeared on your skin.

Some common side effects of chemical peeling treatments are dryness and reddening of the treated area, and some people experience minor swelling at the site of the procedure. Redness may be evident for several weeks but typically fades after three to four days. Occasionally, permanent discoloration can occur, and dermatologists recommend avoiding products containing harsh abrasives during and after the procedure.

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If your skin peeling treatment includes the use of retinoids, you may experience itching, flaking, or redness. Retinoids are often considered safe, but there are still some questions surrounding their use. A number of dermatologists believe that skin peeling with retinoids can cause acne outbreaks and redness in the treated area. In fact, dermatologists sometimes recommend against retinoid use, particularly in acne treatment, because the acid can cause damage to the sensitive skin underneath the peel. Some experts advise not to use retinoids during any skin peeling procedure except for minor, topical treatments.

Some common side effects of <ahref="https://goo.gl/maps/fqxHXkDPbhQbjWKy">Peeling Treatments</a>

 include moderate to light peeling. If this milder form of skin peeling does not bring about significant changes, you might not experience any side effects at all. Even if the peeling treatment does not make your skin lighter, it could leave you with lighter, evenly toned skin that is smoother than you might have expected. This lighter skin tone could lead to dark spots or even darker spots at other areas of your face, such as on the forehead.

People who experience prolonged damage to their outer layer of skin usually require deeper treatments before they start to see results. In such cases, people must seek consultation with a dermatologist who specializes in skin peeling treatment. In severe cases, people may require surgery. Chemical peels work by removing the topmost layer of dead, injured skin cells, allowing the younger, healthier skin beneath to emerge.

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As with any chemical procedure, there are risks involved. If you have a strong reaction to any ingredients used in the chemical solution, stop using the treatment and contact a physician. Dark spots that do not disappear with the first treatment may be more likely to reappear, especially if the peel is done on the face. If you do not remove all of the redness in a single treatment, you may need to repeat the procedure several times. Sometimes the spots simply don't come out.

Chemical acid peels can also produce some minor skin irritation, even if the outer layer is removed. Overuse can also cause burning, stinging and/or swelling, especially if you have very sensitive skin or are pregnant. Milder acid peels can usually be safely performed at home, but it's always best to confirm with a professional before trying anything new on your skin.