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With great difficulty lol

Glad it was helpful!

@@YMB124 thanks for the tip

This is a medium depth peel, so it's not advisable to do it at home unless you've been trained in how to use it. There is a risk of burning or excessive pigmentation if used inappropriately.

LED treatment can cause hyperpigmentation in darker skin types, if the correct wavelength of red light isn't selected. Using red light at a wavelength of 633nm has been proven to be safe even for darker skin types.

Glad you think so!

Let me know how you get on

Having regular peels will help, but you also need to keep moisturising, especially in wintry weather

Thank you

Thank you

The recommended protocol is once every 2 weeks for 4 to 6 treatments, depending on skin condition. You can then maintain results by having a couple of treatments every 6 months thereafter

@@tdaestheticsclinic Thank you so much. I am doing it along with aerolase laser. I am hoping for excellent results.

Thank you 😊

This peel is a clinic-based treatment, so your practitioner should be able to get the product out of the vial using a needle and syringe.

This peel can lighten dark areas, when used as part of a course of peels over 4 to 6 treatments

@@tdaestheticsclinic ok thank you dear. I am dark skin and I have hyper pigmentation some parts on my face are darker dan some parts

Glad you enjoyed it. Let me know if you have any skin treatment requests so I can do more videos

I'm sure you'll notice a difference with the products. Like anything else in life, consistency and patience will get you to your goals. Good luck

It's an excellent peel, suitable for all skin types, with minimal downtime and if used properly, no risk of hyperpigmentation. I love it!

@@tdaestheticsclinic thanks I will try. Very good review.

You're welcome; hope you found this video useful

Hi, great question. Melasma is caused by hormone-driven pigmentation, in excess of the skin's usual pigment formation. Depending on the depth of penetration of the peel into the skin, the treatment can affect melasma in 3 ways: 1) exfoliate away pigmented cells on the skin surface, 2) encourage cell renewal so normalised pigment cells move to the skin's surface, 3) disrupt the process by which more excess pigment is made. All of these effects can be maintained by using medical grade skincare such as Alumier, after the peel course has finished. Melasma cannot be cured, but it's appearance can be managed. Hope that helps.

Yes of course. I ordered mine on Amazon a while ago and I can't find the exact link, but this is a similar pack. www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08K1VQQN4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_imm_GZPZR675HZK44RCC8BEA

@@tdaestheticsclinic Thanks!

Hi Lulu, I forgot to take an after picture 🙈

Thank you for your lovely comments. Even though you don't live locally to me, I may still be able to help with medical grade skincare, supplements and advice. Please let me know if you'd like to book an online consultation via video call.

@@tdaestheticsclinic Thank you for letting me know, I'll consider it!

Hi, thanks for your comment and enquiry. TCA (trichloroacetic acid) peels come in a variety of concentrations, and can be safely used on darker skins as long as a detailed consultation has taken place first. In some cases, skin may need to be prepped for a few weeks prior to the peel, for example with home care products containing kojic acid and tyrosinase inhibitors to reduce the excess pigment in the skin. Hope that helps, and best of luck on your skin journey!

@@tdaestheticsclinic Thank you. This is what I am currently using.... Cerave SA face wash, The Ordinary Retinol .2% in squalane, ME+ Tranexamic Acid 2.5%, The Ordinary Ascorbyl Tetraisopalmitate and The Ordinary resveratrol and ferulic acid. Last my sunscreen Inzincable by DR V. I use these in this order(retinol 3min before ). I did have niacinimide from The Ordinary that I did not use as often. I have been on these, minus the Tranexamic Acid for 2 months. I stopped these products 4+ days before my Biorepeel. One week post peel and I am ok with the results. Please can you tell me if the products and routine are good for tyrosinase inhibiting? Can I use these items back to back? Thank you again, for your time.

Hi, of the products you're using, retinol, ascorbic acid and tranexamic acid are particularly good for reducing hyperpigmentation. I'd check to see the percentage of ascorbic acid, as anything under 15% won't be as effective. Also ensure the retinol you're using is micro encapsulated for slow release, and also the right formulation. Eg retinol palmitate is mostly ineffective on skin.

@@tdaestheticsclinic Thank you . Everything you said is exactly my point!! At your clinic, is that something we can treat and or have product recommendations, to help treat my issues, i.e. melasma, hyperpigmentation etc?

Yes, I usually carry out a detailed consultation first (which can be via video call if preferred) to determine the main issues of concern, then advise a bespoke treatment programme accordingly. Treatment programmes for hyperpigmentation and melasma may include a course of chemical skin peels for medium depth exfoliationand increased cell turnover, oral supplements for skin brightening, and skincare to break down areas of dense pigment, and to prevent excessive pigmentation, as well as sunscreen for protection. If you'd like to book a consultation, please use the online link below. I work from clinics in Wigmore and Sheerness in Kent. portal.aestheticnursesoftware.com/book-online/564

Thank you, it's important to understand the differences!

Thank you so much! The power of good skincare, supplements and sun protection😊

Thank you so much, and thanks for watching my video

Hi Tyler, thanks for your query. Hyaluronidase breaks down the bonds holding hyaluronic acid molecules together, but it works on both injected hyaluronic acid (filler) and naturally produced hyaluronic acid. Owever the actions of hyaluronidase are shortlived, and within a few weeks, your natural level of hyaluronic acid will return to normal. Bear in mind this depends on age and your hydration level, so drinking water will help.

Your skin will heal, but if you are unhappy with the aesthetic result you should go back to the practitioner if possible, to discuss the outcome and to see if any remedial action is required. If you would prefer to visit another practitioner, ask for recommendations to ensure you will go to a trusted practitioner with proven results. If you'd like to book an online consultation with me please visit my website.

Thanks for your reply. At this point there is nothing the Dr office can do but I will drink water and take care of myself.

I think there is nothing remedial that can be done. What is done is done.

@@Dreamsmckenzie do take time before you make any decisions. Other treatment options, such as microneedling, may offer a way to stimulate collagen, and improve deeper lines such as those seen in nasolabial folds. Although collagen stimulation like this is effective, it takes longer as it depends on your skin renewal cycle. Good luck, and please let me know if I can help further.

Great question. There have been studies linking dietary triggers such as dairy products to acne, so reducing dairy intake could help to reduce acne. However it's worth bearing in mind that hormonal disruption has a clearer link to cause of acne. Probiotic supplements have also been shown to reduce the appearance of acne, most likely because they help to regulate bacteria. Hope that helps.

Tawa Dowling thanks for the response and yes that was really helpful ❤️

You're very welcome😊

Yes, this treatment works really well on blackheads, particularly when combined with chemical skin peels like salicylic acid, as it allows for deep exfoliation of the pores to remove the debris that leads to blackheads.