Skin Peels

Preparing for a facial peel

Preparation should follow the plan for the exact peel and your skin. Tell the practitioner about medicines, prescribed skincare, allergies, previous reactions and recent procedures. Do not stop prescribed treatment or start a new preparatory product because a general online guide recommends it.

Timing matters

Ask which skincare products should be paused, whether any treatment should be postponed and when products may be restarted. There is no universal one-week rule for every acid, retinoid or procedure. Any pregnancy, breastfeeding or active skin symptoms need individual advice.

During the appointment

Confirm the product, intended area, practitioner, price and expected recovery. Report significant discomfort rather than assuming that burning means a peel is working. Product application and removal belong to the exact professional plan, not a general recipe.

Looking after your skin afterwards

Peels can cause irritation, pigment changes and scarring. Follow written aftercare and sun-protection advice, and do not pick or scrub the treated skin. Contact the practitioner about unexpected or worsening symptoms. Cosmetic results vary and cannot be guaranteed by preparation alone.

Confirm the exact product, intended area and the person giving the advice or treatment.
Discuss likely benefits, limitations, risks, recovery and the option of no treatment.
Check the total cost, written aftercare and how to obtain help for an unexpected reaction.