The peeling It's an aesthetic treatment that aims to improve the skin's appearance by exfoliating the surface layers, stimulating cell renewal, and promoting the regeneration of healthier tissue. Through the application of specific chemicals, such as exfoliating acids (for example, glycolic, salicylic, or trichloroacetic acid), peeling removes dead cells from the skin's surface, revealing a fresher, brighter, and more even-toned complexion. This treatment is highly effective in improving skin texture, reducing fine lines, minimizing sunspots or pigmentation spots, and treating other imperfections such as acne scars or enlarged pores.

There are different types of peels, depending on the depth of the exfoliating action: superficial peels, which act delicately on the outermost layers of the skin, medium peels, which penetrate deeper to treat more obvious skin problems, and deep peels, which reach the deeper layers of the epidermis and are indicated for more intensive treatments, such as reducing deeper wrinkles or more visible scars. The choice of peel type depends on the patient's skin condition and desired aesthetic goals.

One of the main benefits of peels is the overall improvement in skin brightness and texture. The treatment stimulates the production of new collagen and promotes cell regeneration, resulting in smoother, firmer, and more youthful skin. Peels are particularly suitable for those with dull, lackluster skin, blemishes, or imperfections, and for those who want to combat the first signs of aging, such as fine lines and superficial wrinkles.

After treatment, the skin may appear slightly red or sensitive, but these side effects tend to disappear quickly. It's important to follow your practitioner's post-treatment instructions, such as avoiding sun exposure and using moisturizing or soothing creams to support the healing process. Peel results are visible after the first session, with brighter, smoother, and more even-toned skin, and improvements continue with further treatments.