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Tanning causes skin damage so I would recommend that you not tan and wait until the skin heals before considering a peel.Tanning, which damages your skin and a chemical peel to try to improve your skin are incongruous.Good luck.
Tanning is not good preparation for a chemical peel as you will have a thicker keratin layer to remove and may not get great results. Your tan will be removed in the process and as a result the skin tone may be more uneven and a line of demarcation may show where the peel was stopped. I suggest calling your doctor and discussing a good pre and post treatment plan.
It would be a good idea to see your doctor to be sure that he or she wanted this to happen. It may be perfectly normal as the skin in treated areas is damaged and turns brown. If you had more pigment in this area, the peel will make it even browner than surrounding tissue. Just...
Your red spot should fade in time. Return to your provider for assistance with management. You don't mention what was being treated with the targeted chemical peel but it may require ongoing treatment and follow-up. The acid causes a controlled damage to the skin and new cells...
After several years, the pigment will not return There are some reports of Latisse improving lost pigment when topically applied to fractional laser pixels immediatly after treatment, but I have never seen reports concerning pigment in mucous membranes. A makeup tattoo artist that...
