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2012年9月18日 星期二

Save Your Face With A Facial Chemical Peel


Your face is a part of you that everyone sees and recognizes, so it is important to keep it looking fresh and youthful. Of course we cannot fight age all together, but there are several skin-care type procedures that push back the years and also help diminish any unwanted dark spots or blemishes. One way to improve your appearance is to undergo a facial chemical peel, which are used to treat photo aging, wrinkles, scarring, acne, precancerous lesions, and discoloration. A facial chemical peel causes injury to the skin, but promoting new skin to grow, giving your skin an improved more youthful appearance.

The procedure can be done in less than an hour, depending on the size of the area that needs treatment. There are different kinds of peels, and each one is performed differently. Very light peels penetrate only the dead skin cells on top of the epidermis and do not injure your skin. Light peels to deep peels; progressively injure your skin more, depending on the condition of the skin being treated, and the desired final look. After the facial chemical peel, your skin may require some down time in order to recover. If you experienced a light to medium peel, you will endure very limited side effects, but with a deeper peel, healing may takes weeks.

Facial chemical peels have been proven to be a safe and effective method to achieve the desired look. In fact, they have been used for hundreds of years and have a safe record if used with the proper hands. The procedure however, is not for everyone, and if you are seriously considering undergoing with a facial chemical peel, be aware of the potential side effects that can arise due to your general health, susceptibility to scarring, and or skin diseases. A skin care physician will be able to best decide if the procedure is right for you. Safety is always the first thing that should be considered, and understanding the effects that such a treatment can cause will help you make the right decision.

The cost of a facial chemical peel ranges from a few hundred to a thousand dollars. It all depends on the depth of the peel and how many are required to achieve the look that you desire. You will be able to notice the success of the peel after the first treatment, and be able to better estimate how many more are needed and what the costs there will be overall. Results will generally last months to years with good sun protection, depending on the depth of the peel. The deeper the peel, the longer lasting are the effects.

The facial chemical peel is also a good precursor as to what the rest of your skin should look and feel like. If you are worried about any cancerous lesions on your face and desire a peel, seek a physician to find out if other parts of the body that have had significant sun exposure need examination and treatment for any possible cancerous areas.




DermaNetwork.org is a leading provider of Facial Chemical Peel information and resources. Find a local skin care professional today.





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2012年8月23日 星期四

At Home Chemical Peels - Which Home Chemical Facial Peel is Right For You?


In the past chemical facial peels were always carried out by dermatologists but it is now available to regular consumers to buy and with the average price of a peel being $120, many are opting to try at home chemical peels instead. Chemical peels remove the top layers of dead skin to reveal layers beneath, resulting in healthier, brighter looking skin. Whether you want to eliminate acne scars, fade dark marks, lighten your skin or reduce wrinkles and fine lines, at home chemical peels can be used to get these great results in privacy.

There are many types of chemical peels available and not all are suitable for home use. This article describes the different type of peels available for home use and what they are best for treating. The acid strengths for at home chemical peels is generally milder than those used by a dermatologist but they are sufficient in treatment minor hyperpigmentation problems such as freckles, acne scars, melasma, generally lightening the skin or reducing wrinkles and fine lines.

The group of acids typically used for chemical peels are called alpha hydroxyl acids or AHAs and are usually naturally occurring, derived from plants and fruit. AHAs tend to only offer superficial peels but superficial peels are sufficient to fade dark marks, acne scars or other hyperpigmentation problems and all that is recommended for use at home.

Glycolic Acid is derived from sugar cane and is one of the most popular acids used for at home chemical peels. It is commonly used to treat uneven skin tone and fine lines concentrations of 10-30% are most common.

Lactic Acid is another type of AHA and is obtained from milk. As with other AHAs, lactic acid peels will work to even out skin tone, fade mild scars and reduce fine wrinkles.

Salicylic acid is a beta hydroxy acid (BHA) so is a little milder than its glycolic and lactic acid counterparts. It is derived from the bark of willow trees and another one of the acids used for superficial peels. Concentrations of 20-30% are used for chemical peels.

TCA or trichloroethanoic acid penetrates the skin a little deeper than AHAs and salicylic acid but when used in concentrations of up to about 30%, it is still considered safe for home use.

Which acid you choose for an at home chemical peel depends on the severity of your hyperpigmentation problems. Glycolic acid, lactic acid and salicylic acid are used for superficial peeling and TCA for a slightly deeper peel. In any case, your skin will take a few days to peel and then heal and there are some precautions you should take before and after a peel.




You don't have to live with skin blemishes or dark marks a day longer! For more tips on how to quickly and effectively fade dark marks with skin lightening products, visit us today at Skin Lightening Treatment.





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2012年8月20日 星期一

What is a Chemical Peel? - Facial Skin Peel to Flawless Skin


Do you know "what is a chemical peel"? It is one of the less invasive facial skin peel that improves the overall texture and appearance of the skin. Chemical peel works by removing the superficial skin layer that are deteriorated through the use of a chemical solution. The three common active peeling agents used are either trichloroacetic acid (TCA), alphahydroxy acid (AHAs) or phenol acid. These peeling agents causes the skin to blister and peels off upon contact.

Depending on the type of peels being administered, the recovery period can range from three days for a light peel and up to two months for a deep chemical peel. The results often revealed a fresh layer of smoother and younger skin. Besides, the treatment is also effective in reducing the appearance of deep wrinkles, acne scarring, age spots or skin discoloration.

How Does The Procedure Works?

Chemical peel are mostly performed in a dermatologist office even though there are at-home treatment kits available in the market. With professional treatment, the type of peeling agent used are determined by the dermatologist based on the type of skin damage you have. Before the treatment, the dermatologist will cleanse the skin with antiseptic soap so as to remove any excess oils or dirt on the skin. Next, the dermatologist will then apply the peeling agents on the treated area and allow the chemicals to react on the skin. Upon application, you may experience mild tingling or burning sensation to the skin which may last for five to fifteen minutes, depending on the type of peeling agents used.

Lastly, the chemicals are then washed off with water after a time period of 30 minutes to an hour. The dermatologist will then advice you on some skin care instructions as well as some skin ointments to protect the treated area.

What To Expect After The Procedure?

After the treatment, you may experience mild skin redness or stinging. These side effects are normal and are expected to fade off in a few days time. Following that, a skin crust will be formed before they will peel off naturally to reveal the new skin. It is therefore advisable that you should not pick or scratch the skin during the recovery period. Besides, you should use a sun-block lotion and avoid direct exposure to the sun as your new skin may run into serious skin infection or damages.




Facial chemical peel is not suitable for everyone and individuals with darker complexion should avoid deep chemical peel [http://www.microdermaskincare.com/deep-chemical-peel.html]. Not sure if chemical peel is the right treatment for you? Consult your nearby dermatologist to learn more on what is a chemical peel [http://www.microdermaskincare.com/what-is-a-chemical-peel.html], the benefits and risks associated with it.





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2012年8月3日 星期五

Facial Chemical Peels - A Catalyst to New Job!


It appears as though receiving several chemical peels was a bonus for a gentleman who won a beauty grant from a Tampa Bay area physician. He said, "after three chemical peels that skimmed away some sun damage and smoothed away some freckles he landed a position as a satellite technician." Clearly, these procedures are beneficial, they work and can be more than just an egotistical boon for someone who just wants to look good for themselves.

Another beauty grant winner said: "I'm starting over. Getting this job and having my face worked on - it's a sign that God's on your side and the sun will come out again."

Chemical peels are a relatively inexpensive choice to achieve a refreshed looking face without spending excessive amounts of money, while achieving noticeable improvements of one's self, after having had a procedure done. Chemical peels actually do make a difference in how one looks, and subsequently how one feels.

There are numerous categories of peels, Jessner, TCA, Beta, Progressives to name a few and in my practice I prefer modified Jessner peels. These peels even skin tone and provide exfoliation, they also strengthen and brighten the skin, or treat sun damage, and/or hyperpigmentation. There are additional peels specifically for dehydrated maturing skin, pigment disorders, fine lines, wrinkles as well as acne and acne scarring. Another bonus to the modified Jessner is there is very little down time if any, and generally one doesn't peel but experiences flaking instead; and aside from a bit of stinging their painless.

You can get a peel on your lunch break and return to work, looking as if you had a facial and nothing more. There are peels for every condition and or reason, so consult your skin care professional to recommend what works best for your skin type and circumstances. Chemical Peels are the answer to affordable and effective treatments for anyone's skin. An efficient, knowledgeable skin care professional can assist in providing you with the proper protocol within a price range that is feasible for you.




Hell-o,

I'm Johnnie James a skin care professional. I have been a salon owner/manager, educator , for Gerda Spillman Cosmetics an international cosmetic company, and Wella International a haircolor company.

I presently have a skin care practice in Clearwater, Fl and offer Progressive Chemical Peels, microdermabrasion, ultrasound and infrared treatments. I also offer eco-facials utilizing natural products essential oils, customized to treat your condition specifically. I have a google site called Hey Gorgeous Club!, where I offer monthly updates regarding the skin care in,dustry anti-aging tips as well and what is timely within the skincare industry. http://sites.google.com/site/heygorgeousclub/home





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2012年7月27日 星期五

Chemical Peel Facial - Your Guide to the Five Most Popular Peels


There are different types of chemical peel facial you can receive from an esthetician. In this article, you will learn the five most popular peels and their benefits.

The most popular would be glycolic acid. Glycolic acid is an alpha-hydroxy acid derived from sugar cane. This peel is often used by estheticians in percentage of 10-30 percent to dissolve the desmosomes between cells to exfoliate the skin.

When used in smaller percentages, this peel is great for an immediate healthy glow and refreshed look. Over a period of peels, glycolic acid can help improve uneven skin color and texture, reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles and minimize the appearance of acne scars and blemishes.

Salicylic Acid Peel is becoming a popular peeling agent for oily skin and acne. The peels works immediately to dissolve oil and improve acne conditions. When used over time, it helps to even out skin texture and minimize the appearance of acne scars and blemishes. I generally recommend this peel for someone who is suffering from acne problems.

Lactic Acid is one of the most gentle peeling agent. This is a non-irritating skin exfoliator. It breaks down bonds between cells to allow for easier exfoliation of the dead skin cells. This peel helps give a smoother and healthier appearance to the skin. When used over time, lactic acid can also help decrease lines and wrinkles, improve oily, dry and acne prone skin. Great for someone with a sensitive skin type.

Jessner Peel- This peel is a blend of saliicylic acid, lactic acid, resorcinol and ethanol. The Jessner peel create a very similar effect of a deeper peel without the irritation. When administered over a period of times, the Jessner peel is very effective in treating sun damage and improving hyperpigmentation. Great for some with cystic acne.

TCA Peel - This peel uses trichloracetic acid and the percentages usually range from 7-15 percentage when performed by an esthetician. This peel penetrates deeper into the skin, therefore is amazing for treatment of wrinkles, pigmentation and skin blemishes the first time it is applied.

There you go. I hope you find this information useful. Enjoy your next chemical peel facial.




Johnny Tran is an esthetician and a veteran makeup artist. He is committed to helping you find the perfect treatment or service.

[http://www.chemicalpeelfacial.com/]

[http://www.chemicalpeelfacial.com/chemical-face-peel/chemical-peel-facial-%C2%A0what-you-should-know-before-a-peel]





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2012年6月30日 星期六

Save Your Face With A Facial Chemical Peel


Your face is a part of you that everyone sees and recognizes, so it is important to keep it looking fresh and youthful. Of course we cannot fight age all together, but there are several skin-care type procedures that push back the years and also help diminish any unwanted dark spots or blemishes. One way to improve your appearance is to undergo a facial chemical peel, which are used to treat photo aging, wrinkles, scarring, acne, precancerous lesions, and discoloration. A facial chemical peel causes injury to the skin, but promoting new skin to grow, giving your skin an improved more youthful appearance.

The procedure can be done in less than an hour, depending on the size of the area that needs treatment. There are different kinds of peels, and each one is performed differently. Very light peels penetrate only the dead skin cells on top of the epidermis and do not injure your skin. Light peels to deep peels; progressively injure your skin more, depending on the condition of the skin being treated, and the desired final look. After the facial chemical peel, your skin may require some down time in order to recover. If you experienced a light to medium peel, you will endure very limited side effects, but with a deeper peel, healing may takes weeks.

Facial chemical peels have been proven to be a safe and effective method to achieve the desired look. In fact, they have been used for hundreds of years and have a safe record if used with the proper hands. The procedure however, is not for everyone, and if you are seriously considering undergoing with a facial chemical peel, be aware of the potential side effects that can arise due to your general health, susceptibility to scarring, and or skin diseases. A skin care physician will be able to best decide if the procedure is right for you. Safety is always the first thing that should be considered, and understanding the effects that such a treatment can cause will help you make the right decision.

The cost of a facial chemical peel ranges from a few hundred to a thousand dollars. It all depends on the depth of the peel and how many are required to achieve the look that you desire. You will be able to notice the success of the peel after the first treatment, and be able to better estimate how many more are needed and what the costs there will be overall. Results will generally last months to years with good sun protection, depending on the depth of the peel. The deeper the peel, the longer lasting are the effects.

The facial chemical peel is also a good precursor as to what the rest of your skin should look and feel like. If you are worried about any cancerous lesions on your face and desire a peel, seek a physician to find out if other parts of the body that have had significant sun exposure need examination and treatment for any possible cancerous areas.




DermaNetwork.org is a leading provider of Facial Chemical Peel information and resources. Find a local skin care professional today.





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2012年6月8日 星期五

At Home Chemical Peels - Which Home Chemical Facial Peel is Right For You?


In the past chemical facial peels were always carried out by dermatologists but it is now available to regular consumers to buy and with the average price of a peel being $120, many are opting to try at home chemical peels instead. Chemical peels remove the top layers of dead skin to reveal layers beneath, resulting in healthier, brighter looking skin. Whether you want to eliminate acne scars, fade dark marks, lighten your skin or reduce wrinkles and fine lines, at home chemical peels can be used to get these great results in privacy.

There are many types of chemical peels available and not all are suitable for home use. This article describes the different type of peels available for home use and what they are best for treating. The acid strengths for at home chemical peels is generally milder than those used by a dermatologist but they are sufficient in treatment minor hyperpigmentation problems such as freckles, acne scars, melasma, generally lightening the skin or reducing wrinkles and fine lines.

The group of acids typically used for chemical peels are called alpha hydroxyl acids or AHAs and are usually naturally occurring, derived from plants and fruit. AHAs tend to only offer superficial peels but superficial peels are sufficient to fade dark marks, acne scars or other hyperpigmentation problems and all that is recommended for use at home.

Glycolic Acid is derived from sugar cane and is one of the most popular acids used for at home chemical peels. It is commonly used to treat uneven skin tone and fine lines concentrations of 10-30% are most common.

Lactic Acid is another type of AHA and is obtained from milk. As with other AHAs, lactic acid peels will work to even out skin tone, fade mild scars and reduce fine wrinkles.

Salicylic acid is a beta hydroxy acid (BHA) so is a little milder than its glycolic and lactic acid counterparts. It is derived from the bark of willow trees and another one of the acids used for superficial peels. Concentrations of 20-30% are used for chemical peels.

TCA or trichloroethanoic acid penetrates the skin a little deeper than AHAs and salicylic acid but when used in concentrations of up to about 30%, it is still considered safe for home use.

Which acid you choose for an at home chemical peel depends on the severity of your hyperpigmentation problems. Glycolic acid, lactic acid and salicylic acid are used for superficial peeling and TCA for a slightly deeper peel. In any case, your skin will take a few days to peel and then heal and there are some precautions you should take before and after a peel.




You don't have to live with skin blemishes or dark marks a day longer! For more tips on how to quickly and effectively fade dark marks with skin lightening products, visit us today at Skin Lightening Treatment.





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

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2012年6月1日 星期五

What is a Chemical Peel? - Facial Skin Peel to Flawless Skin


Do you know "what is a chemical peel"? It is one of the less invasive facial skin peel that improves the overall texture and appearance of the skin. Chemical peel works by removing the superficial skin layer that are deteriorated through the use of a chemical solution. The three common active peeling agents used are either trichloroacetic acid (TCA), alphahydroxy acid (AHAs) or phenol acid. These peeling agents causes the skin to blister and peels off upon contact.

Depending on the type of peels being administered, the recovery period can range from three days for a light peel and up to two months for a deep chemical peel. The results often revealed a fresh layer of smoother and younger skin. Besides, the treatment is also effective in reducing the appearance of deep wrinkles, acne scarring, age spots or skin discoloration.

How Does The Procedure Works?

Chemical peel are mostly performed in a dermatologist office even though there are at-home treatment kits available in the market. With professional treatment, the type of peeling agent used are determined by the dermatologist based on the type of skin damage you have. Before the treatment, the dermatologist will cleanse the skin with antiseptic soap so as to remove any excess oils or dirt on the skin. Next, the dermatologist will then apply the peeling agents on the treated area and allow the chemicals to react on the skin. Upon application, you may experience mild tingling or burning sensation to the skin which may last for five to fifteen minutes, depending on the type of peeling agents used.

Lastly, the chemicals are then washed off with water after a time period of 30 minutes to an hour. The dermatologist will then advice you on some skin care instructions as well as some skin ointments to protect the treated area.

What To Expect After The Procedure?

After the treatment, you may experience mild skin redness or stinging. These side effects are normal and are expected to fade off in a few days time. Following that, a skin crust will be formed before they will peel off naturally to reveal the new skin. It is therefore advisable that you should not pick or scratch the skin during the recovery period. Besides, you should use a sun-block lotion and avoid direct exposure to the sun as your new skin may run into serious skin infection or damages.




Facial chemical peel is not suitable for everyone and individuals with darker complexion should avoid deep chemical peel. Not sure if chemical peel is the right treatment for you? Consult your nearby dermatologist to learn more on what is a chemical peel, the benefits and risks associated with it.





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2012年5月17日 星期四

At Home Chemical Peels - Which Home Chemical Facial Peel is Right For You?


In the past chemical facial peels were always carried out by dermatologists but it is now available to regular consumers to buy and with the average price of a peel being $120, many are opting to try at home chemical peels instead. Chemical peels remove the top layers of dead skin to reveal layers beneath, resulting in healthier, brighter looking skin. Whether you want to eliminate acne scars, fade dark marks, lighten your skin or reduce wrinkles and fine lines, at home chemical peels can be used to get these great results in privacy.

There are many types of chemical peels available and not all are suitable for home use. This article describes the different type of peels available for home use and what they are best for treating. The acid strengths for at home chemical peels is generally milder than those used by a dermatologist but they are sufficient in treatment minor hyperpigmentation problems such as freckles, acne scars, melasma, generally lightening the skin or reducing wrinkles and fine lines.

The group of acids typically used for chemical peels are called alpha hydroxyl acids or AHAs and are usually naturally occurring, derived from plants and fruit. AHAs tend to only offer superficial peels but superficial peels are sufficient to fade dark marks, acne scars or other hyperpigmentation problems and all that is recommended for use at home.

Glycolic Acid is derived from sugar cane and is one of the most popular acids used for at home chemical peels. It is commonly used to treat uneven skin tone and fine lines concentrations of 10-30% are most common.

Lactic Acid is another type of AHA and is obtained from milk. As with other AHAs, lactic acid peels will work to even out skin tone, fade mild scars and reduce fine wrinkles.

Salicylic acid is a beta hydroxy acid (BHA) so is a little milder than its glycolic and lactic acid counterparts. It is derived from the bark of willow trees and another one of the acids used for superficial peels. Concentrations of 20-30% are used for chemical peels.

TCA or trichloroethanoic acid penetrates the skin a little deeper than AHAs and salicylic acid but when used in concentrations of up to about 30%, it is still considered safe for home use.

Which acid you choose for an at home chemical peel depends on the severity of your hyperpigmentation problems. Glycolic acid, lactic acid and salicylic acid are used for superficial peeling and TCA for a slightly deeper peel. In any case, your skin will take a few days to peel and then heal and there are some precautions you should take before and after a peel.




You don't have to live with skin blemishes or dark marks a day longer! For more tips on how to quickly and effectively fade dark marks with skin lightening products, visit us today at Skin Lightening Treatment.





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

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2012年5月16日 星期三

What is a Chemical Peel? - Facial Skin Peel to Flawless Skin


Do you know "what is a chemical peel"? It is one of the less invasive facial skin peel that improves the overall texture and appearance of the skin. Chemical peel works by removing the superficial skin layer that are deteriorated through the use of a chemical solution. The three common active peeling agents used are either trichloroacetic acid (TCA), alphahydroxy acid (AHAs) or phenol acid. These peeling agents causes the skin to blister and peels off upon contact.

Depending on the type of peels being administered, the recovery period can range from three days for a light peel and up to two months for a deep chemical peel. The results often revealed a fresh layer of smoother and younger skin. Besides, the treatment is also effective in reducing the appearance of deep wrinkles, acne scarring, age spots or skin discoloration.

How Does The Procedure Works?

Chemical peel are mostly performed in a dermatologist office even though there are at-home treatment kits available in the market. With professional treatment, the type of peeling agent used are determined by the dermatologist based on the type of skin damage you have. Before the treatment, the dermatologist will cleanse the skin with antiseptic soap so as to remove any excess oils or dirt on the skin. Next, the dermatologist will then apply the peeling agents on the treated area and allow the chemicals to react on the skin. Upon application, you may experience mild tingling or burning sensation to the skin which may last for five to fifteen minutes, depending on the type of peeling agents used.

Lastly, the chemicals are then washed off with water after a time period of 30 minutes to an hour. The dermatologist will then advice you on some skin care instructions as well as some skin ointments to protect the treated area.

What To Expect After The Procedure?

After the treatment, you may experience mild skin redness or stinging. These side effects are normal and are expected to fade off in a few days time. Following that, a skin crust will be formed before they will peel off naturally to reveal the new skin. It is therefore advisable that you should not pick or scratch the skin during the recovery period. Besides, you should use a sun-block lotion and avoid direct exposure to the sun as your new skin may run into serious skin infection or damages.




Facial chemical peel is not suitable for everyone and individuals with darker complexion should avoid deep chemical peel. Not sure if chemical peel is the right treatment for you? Consult your nearby dermatologist to learn more on what is a chemical peel, the benefits and risks associated with it.





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