Chemical Peel

A chemical peel is a skin treatment which is used to improve and smooth out the surface of the facial skin. A chemical solution is used to remove top layers of skin which allows the dead surface skin to peel off. The peeling process leads to new skin growth which is usually smoother, healthier and less wrinkled compared to the old skin. Chemical peels should be performed by aesthetic professionals such as aesthetic doctors, nurses and beauty therapists.

Nowadays, there are a lot of options available towards getting that youthful glow for your skin. From the most complicated of plastic surgeries, to a simple face lift or chemical peel - there are about a hundred options that one can choose from to remove dead skin cells and get rid of that old, wrinkled look to give your spirits a lift and your morale a boost.

  1. Skin Damage
  2. What Is A Chemical Peel?3. Mild Peel4. Medium Peel

What Skin Conditions are Peels used to treat:

  1. Acne
  2. Reduce fine lines and wrinkles
  3. Rough skin Texture
  4. Melasma

Re: Chemical Peel

^ LOL......I'm not sure why anyone would pay $49.99 for 1/2 oz of Glycolic peel on this site when you can get the same at at Make-up Artists Choice for like $13.

Also, the way that Retin A cream is labeled is misleading. If I didn't know any better, I would think that they're selling that .1% Retin A b/c of the product name. They're not. It's illegal to sell "Retin A" in the U.S. without a doctor's prescription (And this site seems to be based in the U.S.). So while this cream probably contains retinol.....it's not actually "Retin A".

I also find it amazing that there's no mention of sun sensitivity under that "Retin A" cream.

P.S. That statement that other companies sell Retin A in a gel form while they sell it in cream form is flat out a lie. The real Retin A comes in cream AND gel form.

And this is just me spending like 5 minutes on the site.