Advanced Exfoliation Chemical Peels

Medical grade chemical peels are an amazing option for individuals who are looking to reverse sun damage or other minor or major imperfections in their skin.

These chemical peels allow you to remove dead skin cells and address fine lines, hyperpigmentation and unwanted freckles in a safe and effective way.

New Skin,



             New You







what are Chemical Peels?

Chemical peels are cosmetic treatments used to improve the appearance of the skin on the face, neck, or hands. They involve the application of a chemical solution to the skin, which causes the outer layers to peel off, revealing new, smoother skin underneath. This process promotes skin exfoliation and stimulates the growth of new skin cells, leading to a rejuvenated and more even-toned complexion.

Types of Peels

  • Hydrating

    Facial peels that moisturize dry skin and soothes moisture starved skin.


  • Glycolic Acid

    A deep and intense treatment focusing on resurfacing and renewing the epidermis by removing the skins damaged outer layers.

    Glycolic acid disperses pigment on skin’s surface through the sloughing off of dead cells. It also works to directly reduce melanin formation by inhibiting melanin production.


    In addition to accelerating cell turnover, glycolic acid stimulates collagen production and promotes a smoother texture and more consistent tone. Because of its small molecular size, glycolic penetrates more quickly than other AHAs, so it can be quick to produce results. It can also be more irritating.

  • Trichloroacetic Acid

    Exceptional for the treatment of aging skin, acne, hyperpigmentation, fine lines and wrinkles.


    Trichloroacetic breaks down keratin, a protein found naturally in the skin, causing keratin to cease proper function and allowing the skin to lighten and peel away over the course of several days. As patients shed layers of damaged skin, healthier and smoother skin is revealed. Peels with lower strengths affect only the topmost layer of skin, but medium-strength peels can penetrate the papillary dermis to treat damage located in deeper layers of skin.


    The concentration of TCA used determines the depth of the peel. Lower concentrations offer subtle improvements, while higher concentrations significantly improve overall skin tone and texture. TCA peels with 10–15% concentrations (light) can treat skin issues like hyperpigmentation, while peels with a 20% concentration can treat sun-damaged and aging skin or skin with minor scarring. A peel with a concentration of 30–35% treats deep wrinkles, more severe scars, and precancerous skin lesions.

  • Glutathione & Glycolic Acid

    Glutathione Causes whitening of the skin, its the best available natural Oxidant. Glycolic Acid is an Alpha-Hydroxy Acid (AHA) obtained from sugar cane, Due to its small size has greater penetration power, therefore better peeling.




Embrace Your



New Face





Chemical Peels explained

Chemical peels can help address various skin concerns, including:


Acne or acne scars

Chemical peels can reduce acne breakouts and diminish the appearance of acne scars.


Wrinkles and fine lines

They can improve the texture of the skin, making wrinkles and fine lines less noticeable.


Uneven skin tone

Chemical peels can help fade dark spots, sunspots, and hyperpigmentation, resulting in a more even skin tone.


Sun damage

Peels can reverse some of the effects of sun damage, such as sunspots and rough texture.


Hyperpigmentation

They can lighten areas of darkened skin, including melasma.



Rough skin texture

Chemical peels can make the skin feel smoother and softer.


Peels for


Every Skin


Type






Chemical Peel types

Chemical peels vary in their intensity and depth of penetration into the skin. There are three main types of chemical peels:


Superficial peels

Also known as "lunchtime peels," these peels use mild acids (such as alpha hydroxy acids) to target only the outermost layer of the skin. They have minimal downtime and are suitable for addressing mild skin concerns.


Medium peels

These peels penetrate deeper into the skin, targeting the outer and middle layers. They often use stronger acids, such as glycolic or trichloroacetic acid, and may require some downtime for healing.



Deep peels

These peels reach the deeper layers of the skin to address more significant skin issues. They often involve the use of phenol or high concentrations of trichloroacetic acid. Deep peels typically require more extensive recovery time and should only be performed by experienced professionals.