Hyperpigmentation Post Obagi Blue Peel, What Can I Do to Get Rid of It? (photo)

Most states would not allow an esthetician to apply a Blue Peel as this is a TCA peel which treats skin below the top layer called the stratum corneum.  In California an esthetician cannot treat below that top layer.  You received a fairly deep peel and show all the skin changes associated with it.  It doesn't appear that you have 'scarred'.  The redness and pigmentation should fade with time  If you find the HQ products burn with use you  may have to look at other skin lighteners to use.   IPL or BBL treatments at a later date could be used to alleviate any residual pigmentation or red skin issues.  Give it some time.  Make sure future estheticians stick with facials and microdermabrasions.  Leave the acid peels to the doctor.

The Obagi Blue Peel contains trichloroacetic acid which has the risks of significant side effects, including scarring, in inexperienced hands. In my office these peels are done by the physician only,  not by aestheticians. It's time for you to be evaluated by a physician, preferably either a dermatologist or plastic surgeon. If you now have hyperpigmentation, one of the most effective (and least expensive) ways to reverse it is by using prescription strength 4% hydroquinone cream. Hyperpigmentation is made worse by sun damage so daily use of a broad spectrum sunscreen is essential in your treatment.