Medical and acid peels can support epidermal renewal, an improvement in texture, brightening and work on discolouration. Not every peel, however, has the same goal, depth of action and regeneration time.
At Studio AP, choosing a peel starts with a skin assessment: the barrier, active inflammation, discolouration, home care, sun exposure and contraindications.
PRX-T33: biorevitalisation or a classic peel?
PRX-T33 is often chosen when there is a need for smoothing, refreshing and improving the appearance of the skin without classic, intense exfoliation. It is still an active procedure, though, so it requires qualification, aftercare and SPF protection.
We match acids to the problem
- M- Peel Acid 40% can be considered for skin needing gentler, even refreshment
- S- Peel Acid 20% is sometimes chosen for oily and problematic skin
- AZ- Peel Acid 16% can suit complexions with imperfections and uneven tone
- ME Line is a plan focused on discolouration that requires consistent UV protection
- stronger protocols are not better if the skin barrier is weakened
The most important question: is the skin ready?
If the skin stings after basic care, peels, is irritated by retinol, has active inflammation or a fresh tan, a peel can worsen the situation. Then we rebuild the barrier first, and only later return to acids.
After peels, SPF, avoiding tanning and a calm return to active ingredients are necessary. We postpone retinoids, other acids and home peels in line with the recommendations.
How to plan a series?
The series depends on the goal. We work differently with discolouration, differently with acne, and differently with a dull complexion and uneven texture. With discolouration, patience matters most: a single treatment does not replace regular sun protection.
A good peel is not the strongest peel. It is one that responds to a specific skin problem and does not destroy its barrier along the way.
