Orlando Chemical Peel doctors
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Armando Soto, MD
Orlando Plastic Surgeon
7009 Dr. Phillips Blvd. Suite 100, Orlando |
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11 answers |
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Thomas Fiala, MD
Altamonte Springs Plastic Surgeon
220 East Central Parkway Suite 2020, Altamonte Springs |
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3 answers |
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Edward J. Gross, MD
Orlando Facial Plastic Surgeon
1035 Primera Blvd, Lake Mary |
1 answer | |
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David V. Poole, MD
Orlando Plastic Surgeon
1210 S International Parkway Suite 174, Lake Mary |
1 answer | |
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Roger Bassin, MD
Orlando Oculoplastic Surgeon
422 South Alafaya Trail Suite 32, Orlando |
Recent Answers
I had a chemical peel (Jessner with 25% TCA) on my neck and chest a week ago. It completely peeled but left two very red and sensitive spots on each side of my neck. Even though I have continued to keep the skin moisturized the red spots are crusting again. Is this normal for skin to peel twice in one session?
The combo peel you had was, in my opinion, a bit strong for this area. You should seek treatment from a local dermatologist or plastic surgeon, so as to avoid the potential for scar formation in this area. You may need some steroid treatments, as well as local wound care.
i have never undergone a chemical peel treatment and im planning to have one this month. should i go for tca or glycolic peeling? i have dark brown and red marks on my face due to acne. pls help me.
Acne scarring is challenging to fix. Your skin type (Fitzpatrick 4) is also a challenge - as it is more prone to pigmentation problems with any peel or ablative laser. Doing a test patch in an inconspicuous area is a good idea. In general, I would start cautiously with you. Glycolic or beta peel as a first, small step.
or with a light/superficial peel, like glycolic or salicylic acid can you do it right away?
No, you do not have to do anything prior to a chemical peel. With that being said, it also depends on what your goals. If you have a lot of sun damage, I would recommend starting a "skin brightening" regimen approximately 4 weeks prior to peel. 3 weeks on and stop 1 week before. This will help prep your skin so that the chemical peel can penetrate.
Again, there is no right way or wrong way. I would recommend seeing a paramedical aesthetician so that she may give you a full skin analysis and her recommendations.
