Atlanta Chemical Peel doctors
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Jeffrey Zwiren, MD
Atlanta Plastic Surgeon
3096 Peachtree Industrial Blvd, Duluth |
17 answers | |
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Carmen Kavali, MD
Atlanta Plastic Surgeon
5505 Peachtree Dunwoody Road Suite 410, Atlanta |
2 answers | |
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Windell C. Davis-Boutte, MD
Atlanta Dermatologist
4650 Stone Mountain Hwy Hwy78, Lilburn |
1 answer | |
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John Philip Connors III, MD
Atlanta Plastic Surgeon
755 Mt. Vernon Highway Suite 250, Atlanta |
1 answer | |
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Louis M. DeJoseph, MD
Atlanta Facial Plastic Surgeon
4553 Shallowford Rd. Suite 20-B, Atlanta |
1 answer |
Recent Answers
I've had 20% salicylic peels administered on a weekly basis but the level of peeling and flaking is a little too much for me, thought the results in the end are good. Will a 30% glycolic peel result in less 'down time,' peeling and flaking?
Salicylic acid is a beta hydroxy acid, glycolic is an alpha hydrox acid. Each will give your a level one peel, this is an intraepidermal peel which is superficial in nature. These type of peels are usually performed by an aesthetician. If your are peeling excessively with salicylic acid then you might try either a buffered 30% Glycolic peel or even microdermabrasion.
About six months ago I had a dermabrasion procedure. It left me with a lot of fine lines that I didn't have before. Will a chemical peel help and, if so, how soon can I have it?
It would be helpful to understand why you had the dermabrasion procedure. In general 6 months should be enough time to prevent you from having a complication from a chemical peel. It would be important to evaluate your skin and determine the best treatment to lessen your fine lines. During a consultation your skin type can be evaluated and an appropriate treatment plan can be formulated.
Is it true that.. Salicylic acid peel 20% or Jessner's peel safe for African American skin? I have a light brown skin complexion with mild acne on my face and back.
As an African American board certified dermatologist, I have a great deal of experience treating African American and skin of color in general. I find Salicylic acid, Glycolic acid and Jessner solution to all work well. I will also sometimes combine these peels with Microdermabrasion and products for accelerated and more comprehensive results. The type and strength of the peel used will be determined by several factors: retained dead skin cell thickness, skin tone and texture, degree of oiliness and congestion, degree of skin sensitivity, and hormonal status, among other factors.
In your search for a practitioner to guide you in this venture, I would definitely seek a specialist who understands and has a solid background in treating skin of color! It matters!!!
Windell Davis Boutte, MD, Medical Director, Premiere Dermatology and Surgery, Lilburn, GA




