Chemical Peel Vs. Photodynamic Therapy?

PDT works great for rosacea which you may have and should see a dermatologists to confirm. A photo sensitizer liquid is applied to your skin then a lPL or intense light source is applied which works to shrink oil glands and kill bacteria on the skin.

Thank you for your question. The chemical peels you have been using are likely to help with clearing the build up of cellular debris that can clog the skin and promote acne. You may want try to improve your acne control  by adding a simple light therapy to your regimen  before advancing to off-label use pf Photodynamic therapy for your oil issues.  Blu-U is an effective light therapy for acne at all ages and all skin types. It is very popular because it is simple and requires no social downtime. The narrow band blue light is applied to the affected skin and creates penetrating heat that reduces the bacteria known to cause acne. Each treatment consists of just 17 minutes of exposure to the Blu-U light. A typical patient may require 2 treatment sessions per week for 4 weeks and then may choose to do occasional maintenance sessions to keep their acne under control. 
Health and Happiness, Dr. Hester

PDT, which means photodynamic therapy, is generally reserved for severe photodamaged skin with precancerous actinic keratoses. It is not a treatment for oily skin. The mild home peels that you are doing are helpful for opening the pores and reducing the production of acne. However, I would recommend that you consider seeing a dermatologist for a professional recommendation based on an actual examination of your facial skin.