I did a fusion peel at home which has, tca acid, lactic acid, glycolic acid, salicylic acid, resorcinol and fruit enzyme complex. I left it on for 6 minutes, and nutrilized it then washed with cold water. My face is white and burning. I'm currently using skinstitut laser aid
Answer: Frosting After A Peel This is usually is the endpoint and signifies depth and where the skin will peel, it looks as if this was not applied evenly so likely you will have hot spots. I suggest being on the right skin care and sun protection and not doing this type of peel at home in the future. Please see an expert so that you get the most even results. Best, Dr. Emer.
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Frosting After A Peel This is usually is the endpoint and signifies depth and where the skin will peel, it looks as if this was not applied evenly so likely you will have hot spots. I suggest being on the right skin care and sun protection and not doing this type of peel at home in the future. Please see an expert so that you get the most even results. Best, Dr. Emer.
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CONTACT NOW October 14, 2015
Answer: Use of Home Peels is Unsafe Use of such peels at home is unsafe and should be done in the hands of a trained professional. I recommend that you see a Facial Plastic Surgeon or Dermatologist expeditiously for further advice.
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CONTACT NOW October 14, 2015
Answer: Use of Home Peels is Unsafe Use of such peels at home is unsafe and should be done in the hands of a trained professional. I recommend that you see a Facial Plastic Surgeon or Dermatologist expeditiously for further advice.
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October 13, 2015
Answer: Why has my face gone frosty white from a chemical peel and what does it mean? The frosty effect or white out is a superficial burn of the epidermis caused by the chemical reaction. Now you might be better served to seek the in person care of a derma or PS to prevent hyperpigmetation complications. At home care usually results in complications, so this cheap way will now become very expensive..
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CONTACT NOW October 13, 2015
Answer: Why has my face gone frosty white from a chemical peel and what does it mean? The frosty effect or white out is a superficial burn of the epidermis caused by the chemical reaction. Now you might be better served to seek the in person care of a derma or PS to prevent hyperpigmetation complications. At home care usually results in complications, so this cheap way will now become very expensive..
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October 13, 2015
Answer: Frosting Frosting of the skin, which is when the skin turns white during a chemical peel occurs as the epidermis is exfoliated away by the acidic solution. This typically will only occur with deeper peels, such as TCA. When the frosting occurs, the chemical peel is typically neutralized immediately to prevent the peel from going too deep and causing additional damage to the skin. Typically, the areas where the frosting occurs the most is where you peel the most. To ensure you don't have any adverse effects from the peel, such as hyperpigmentation, post peel skin care is imperative. I would recommend following up with a dermatologist who is well versed in peels to recommend post peel care to ensure you don't have any hyperpigmentation complications.
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October 13, 2015
Answer: Frosting Frosting of the skin, which is when the skin turns white during a chemical peel occurs as the epidermis is exfoliated away by the acidic solution. This typically will only occur with deeper peels, such as TCA. When the frosting occurs, the chemical peel is typically neutralized immediately to prevent the peel from going too deep and causing additional damage to the skin. Typically, the areas where the frosting occurs the most is where you peel the most. To ensure you don't have any adverse effects from the peel, such as hyperpigmentation, post peel skin care is imperative. I would recommend following up with a dermatologist who is well versed in peels to recommend post peel care to ensure you don't have any hyperpigmentation complications.
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October 14, 2015
Answer: Normal endpoint This appears to be the normal endpoint of a TCA peel, however, it does imply significant strength of the peel, which I feel is too strong for a home peel. Your skin appears light enough to be able to handle this kind of peel, but a darker skinned person may run into trouble with resulting hyper or hypo pigmentation (lighter or darker spots - NOT the result one wants!!). Keep moisturizing with the cream, and you should be OK, but I would be cautious in using this product again.
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October 14, 2015
Answer: Normal endpoint This appears to be the normal endpoint of a TCA peel, however, it does imply significant strength of the peel, which I feel is too strong for a home peel. Your skin appears light enough to be able to handle this kind of peel, but a darker skinned person may run into trouble with resulting hyper or hypo pigmentation (lighter or darker spots - NOT the result one wants!!). Keep moisturizing with the cream, and you should be OK, but I would be cautious in using this product again.
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