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In darker skin types- chemical peels have to be performed very carefully and with someone with experience treating non-Caucasian skin. I usually start off with very low concentrations of Glycolic acid peels on darker skin tones (30%) and then slowly work my way up to stronger peels (70%), if needed. One of the risks of any chemical peel is post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation. A board certified dermatologist will be able to design a post-care regimen for you to use consisting of various prescription creams and sunscreens to assist you with this pigmentation. Given you had pigmentation from one peel, I would avoid another one.
You have post inflammatory hyperpigmentation which means when your skin is burned (chemical peel) it heals with too much pigment and it will happen again with another chemical peel. see a board certified dermatologist for a treatment regimen
Hi thanks for your query.It is quiet normal to have mild discoloration ,which will slough off once it heals.Do use only very mild face wash .moisturiser and a broad spectrum sunscreen .However if it still persists do consult your provider and get it addressed immediately .
It appears you have used a fairly aggressive strength of peel at home. I would recommend having the skin evaluated by a dermatologist in a few months to see if there is residual pigment or scarring and see if you can achieve improvement with some topicals or microneedling. You will...
You should immediately stop the glycolic acid lotion around the eyes. It sounds like you are having an allergic reaction to the product. If you are having allergy the product then your eyes she returned to normal over time. With this being said, it would recommend seeing a professional such a...