Chemical peels are the fastest, hassle-free and most basic way of giving the "Anti aging" benefit to your skin.
All chemical
peels carry some uncertainty and risk
Chemical peel is normally a safe procedure when it is performed by a qualified, experienced plastic surgeon. However, some unpredictability and risks such as infection and scarring, while infrequent, are possible.
AHA peels may cause stinging, redness, irritation and crusting. However, as the ski adjusted to the treatment regimen, these problems will subside.
For details Click on
www.dacindia.com
Chemical peel uses a
chemical solution to improve and smooth the texture of the facial skin by
removing its damaged outer layers. It is helpful for those individuals with
facial blemishes, wrinkles and uneven skin pigmentation. Phenol,
trichloroacetic acid (TCA) and alphahydroxy acids (AHAs) are used for this
purpose. The precise formula used may be adjusted to meet each patient’s needs.
Chemical peel is most
commonly performed for cosmetic reasons to enhance your appearance and your
self-confidence. A variety of chemical agents are used to cause inflammation
and irritation to the superficial layers of the skin. Three of the most
commonly used peeling agents are phenol and its derivatives, trichloroacetic
acid, and alpha hydroxyl acids. The subsequent realignment of the skin’s
collagen building blocks after the chemical peels leads to a smoother, younger
look. Chemical peel may also remove per-cancerous skin growths, soften acne
facial scars and even control acne.
Alphahydroxy acids
(AHAs), such as glycolic, lactic or fruit acids are the
mildest of the peel formulas and produce light peels. These types of peels can
provide smoother, brighter-looking skin for people who can’t spare the time to
recover from a phenol or TCA peel. AHA peels may be used to treat fine
wrinkling, areas of dryness, uneven pigmentation and acne. Various
concentrations of an AHA may be applied weekly or at longer intervals to obtain
the best result.
Tichloroacetic acid (TCA) can be used in many concentrations, but it is most commonly used for
medium-depth peeling. Fine surface wrinkles, superficial blemishes and pigment
problems are commonly treated with TCA. The results of TCA peel are usually
less dramatic than and not as long- lasting as those of a phenol peel.
Chemical peel is normally a safe procedure when it is performed by a qualified, experienced plastic surgeon. However, some unpredictability and risks such as infection and scarring, while infrequent, are possible.
AHA peels may cause stinging, redness, irritation and crusting. However, as the ski adjusted to the treatment regimen, these problems will subside.
For details Click on
www.dacindia.com
