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Thank you for your question. You should consult with a board certified dermatologist to discuss possible skin lightening options such as bleaching creams, chemical peels, or lasers and evaluate if you are a good candidate for these. I hope this helps.
Hyperpigmentation can ruin your skin and can be caused by either PIH (post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation), melasma, age or sun spots, and chronic inflammation. Starting treatment is easy with topical creams; followed by laser and light therapy. I would use a combination skincare protocol that ...
I feel that 8% Hydroquinone is safe as a lightening agent, however I would recommend the following method: I would prefer to initially treat the areas of hyperpigmentation with BBL (Broad Band Light). I also agree in difficult cases Retin-A is an excellant way of prepping the skin...
Hexylresorcinol is a chemical compound with anaesthetic, antiseptic, and antihelmintic properties; it is used more as a soothing agent. It is not a chemical lightening agent like hydroquinone is. The serum you are referring to is by Clarins and contains hexylresorcinol, "a lightening active...