A light peel blended with 30% vitamin C, fruit enzymes, poly peptides and a vast array of antioxidants and anti-inflammatory agents. Vitamin C, alpha and beta hydroxy acids, and gentle yet effective enzymes speed up cellular turnover lightening, tightening and brightening all skin types, even Rosacea and sensitive skin while hyaluronic acid provides superior hydration. Skin type indications: Redness-prone, dry/dehydrated, smoker’s skin, tired/ dull

We offer both 50% and 70% medical grade Glycolic peels. 50% Glycolic peels may be used on both face and body. 70% Glycolic peels may only be used on areas of the body with thicker skin like the back, elbows and knees. Glycolic peels are used to treat dryness, roughness, fine lines, uneven pigmentation and sun damage. Price varies depending on body part.

This medical grade peel combines salicylic and glycolic acids to exfoliate with meadowsweet and comfrey to calm inflammation, polypeptides to revitalize, antioxidants Vitamin C and green tea to protect, and bearberry to lighten old acne marks.  It will heal and treat active acne lesions, decrease the appearance of old acne marks and prevent further break-outs.  It’s a total solution.  For optimal results we recommend a series of 5 peels spaced 4 weeks apart plus proper at-home care. Can also be used on other parts of the body that experience acne. 

This medical grade refined Jessner’s peel typically results in 3-5 days of shedding. The 60% acid blend combines salicylic acid (oil control), lactic acid (exfoliation), resorcinol (lightening agent) and retinol (promotion of collagen synthesis). Best for advanced aging, pigmentation and acne. For optimal results we recommend 3-6 treatments at 4 week intervals. 

Our strongest chemical peel, we offer a range of percentages of TCA depending on skin condition.  Indicated for clients with advanced aging, severe sun damage, and acne scarring. This peel can be performed 3 – 4 times per year depending on skin condition.

One week before your peel avoid these products and/or procedures:

Electrolysis
Waxing
Depilatory Creams
Bleaching Creams
Laser Hair Removal

Four days before your peel you should stop using active ingredients which include:

Topical retinoids such as Retin A, Tazorac, Differin and products containing retinol; other topical acids such as glycolic acids, alpha hydroxy acids, beta hydroxy acids and salicylic acids

Patients who have had Botox injections should wait until they see the full effect of their treatment before receiving a chemical peel.

It is recommended to wait at least 4-6 hours after your peel to wash your face.
It is imperative that you use a sunscreen containing at least 8% zinc oxide and avoid direct sunlight for 7-10 days.
Patients with hypersensitivity to the sun should take extra precautions to guard against exposure immediately following the procedure.
Your skin may be more red than usual from 2 to 5 days. Please avoid strenuous exercise during this time.
Approximately 48 hours after treatment your skin will start to peel. This peeling will generally last 3 to 7 days. DO NOT PICK OR PULL THE SKIN. Allow skin to peel at its own pace. Cuticle scissors can be used to trim excess peeling.
When washing face, do not scrub, do not use a wash cloth. Use a gentle cleanser that does not contain soap.
You may resume the regular use of Retin-A, alpa hydroxy acid (AHA) products or lightening agents ONLY after the peeling process is complete.
Wait until peeling completely subsides before having ANY OTHER FACIAL PROCEDURES, including: Facials, Microdermabrasion, Laser treatments including laser hair removal, facial hair removal, Botox injections, injectable fillers.

Patients with active cold sores or warts, skin with open wounds, sunburn, excessively sensitive skin, dermatitis or inflammatory rosacea in the area to be treated
Patients with a history of allergies (especially allergies to salicylates like aspirin) rashes, or other skin reactions, or those who may be sensitive to any of the components in treatment
Patients who have taken Accutane within the past year
Patients who are pregnant or breastfeeding
Patients who have received chemotherapy or radiation therapy
Patients with vitiligo
Patients with a history of an autoimmune disease (such as rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis, lupus, multiple sclerosis, ect.) or any condition that may weaken their immune system.