Chemical Peeling (KP)

Chemical peeling is a process that creates a controlled wound by applying the peeling agent to the skin, causing first destruction and then renewal. KP process is applied to revitalize the skin. In this way, a brighter, younger, cleaner skin appearance is achieved. In this way, the skin literally gains life again. Since it stimulates the production of new skin cells from below, contrary to popular belief, the skin does not become thinner and the rough and rough layer on top disappears. Chemical peeling is a very old treatment method. The most commonly used exfoliating agents include the fruit acids alpha hydroxy acids (glycolic acid, citric acid, lactic acid, malic acid, pyruvic acid), trichloroacetic acid and jessner. With KP, a healthier, brighter and smoother skin is formed. The moisture of the skin increases. Acne and scars disappear. Clogged pores (comedones) are opened. Enlarged pores (pores) become smaller. There is a significant reduction in fine wrinkles. Blemishes are treated. The depth of the peeling depends on the type of chemical agent used, its concentration and application time.

 

A cleansing process is applied before the chemical peeling agent is applied to the skin. In this way, excess fat is removed from the skin, ensuring homogeneous distribution of the KP agent into the skin and allowing it to penetrate deeper. Following this process, KP agent is applied. After peeling, skin regenerating creams and sunscreens are used. Temporary redness, crusting and peeling may occur after chemical peeling. Superficial peelings can be applied at intervals of 1-3 weeks, while moderate peelings can be applied at intervals of 1-6 months. Vitamin A derivative retinoic acid creams should be used before chemical peeling and between sessions. These products increase the effectiveness of peelings. In addition to these products, spot removal creams can also be added to the treatment for those receiving spot treatment.

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