Which is better for rejuvenating a dull complexion: microdermabrasion or light AHA peels? (Photo)

For over three decades I have been successfully treating photoaged skin with a series of superficial peels. My personal favorite for this purpose, and the one I most frequently treat myself and my family with, is glycolic acid 70%. A typical series consists usually of about six to eight treatments spaced at monthly or bimonthly intervals. Following that maintenance treatments may be performed as needed every few months. Other agents I have also used successfully for this purpose in appropriately selected individuals include salicylic acid, Jessner's solution and TCA in 10-15% concentrations. I have not been impressed at all with the results of IPL treatments normicrodermabrasion, both of which are frequently suggested by medspas and aestheticians for photoaged skin. As an aside, your photo suggests some facial volume less and hollowing of the cheeks, particularly on your left side, and a pretty prominent marionette line on the left side. You may wish to seek consultation with a board certified aesthetic physician regarding treating these problems with volumizing fillers, which would likely go a long way toward rejuvenating your overall look and smoothing the skin of the cheeks and perioral regions.Best of luck to you.

The SilkPeel Dermalinfusion provides different solutions for all skintypes. SilkPeel uses a diamond tip handpiece exfoliating damaged skin cells, and evenly abrading the top layer of the skin. All while delivering a condition-specific topical being infused into the skin leaving you with even-toned, brighter skin. Whether you are trying to target acne, dark spots, redness, or dry skin, SilkPeel can be personalized to your needs. With no downtime, patients find SilkPeel Dermalinfusion more effective than most chemical peels.

You look and sound like you would do best with a series of medium strength glycolic acid peels to smooth and brighten your complexion