Planning to use a TCA 35% peel on my birthmark for the first and only treatment. Would this solve my problem? (photo)

Our treatments use combination therapy to improve the epidermis and dermis for most deep scars. The options available for acne scars depend on the character of your scars, in terms of topography and contour. We see atrophic and hypertrophic acne scars, as well as scars that have hypo and...

Thank you for your question.  It's impossible to make exact recommendations regarding wound care without assessing you in-person - please see a board-certified dermatologist as soon as possible to discuss treatment options to minimize your risk of scarring.  Chemical peels, particularly those wi...

Thank you for your question.  TCA is a relatively strong acid, and even at low concentrations, is not safe to use as a toner.  Alpha hydroxy acids (like glycolic acid) are often better options, and there are a variety of over-the-counter and physician-dispensed home products that contain AHA...

We perform a very high quantity of TCA peels and never use a 45% concentration. It is just not necessary. I would see a cosmetic dermatologist who understands how peels work. We obtain fantastic results with TCA strengths no higher than 30%. Peeling is an art. 

Thank you for your question and for submitting your photos.  Chemical peels, particularly those with higher strength acids like TCA, are a very complex procedure and require a great deal of expertise.  If not applied properly, there is a relatively high risk of side effects and complications, in...

It can do either, namely make it worse or help, depending on the expertise of your Specialist. TCA should not be applied to the hypo pigmented area- this will make things worse. A good specialist can use TCA or preferably a blending laser to treat the normal skin to make the hypo pigmented scar...