Even skin tone
Reduces superficial dark spots, hyperpigmentation and evens skin tone for a more uniform appearance
New opening at the Treviso racecourse on May 8. Discover the inauguration
Chemical peel is a medical aesthetic treatment that applies controlled acid solutions to exfoliate the superficial layers of the skin and stimulate cellular renewal. It is the ideal solution if you wish to even out your skin tone, reduce sun and superficial spots, smooth skin texture, reduce enlarged pores, or diminish acne marks. Perfect for those who want more radiant, compact, and uniform skin without resorting to invasive procedures.
Chemical peels can be used on various areas of the face and body, adapting to your specific needs and skin type.
A controlled acid solution is applied evenly to the skin. The acid induces a controlled exfoliation that removes dead cells from the superficial layer of the skin. This process stimulates the skin to react by producing new collagen and accelerating cellular turnover (the natural cell renewal process). The result is the revelation of new, smoother, more radiant, and compact skin. The intensity of the peel can be adjusted by the physician based on your skin type and goals.
The mechanism is completely biological: you are simply accelerating the skin’s natural renewal process, without resorting to aggressive permanent substances.


Chemical peel is perfect for you if you recognize one or more of these situations:
WHAT TO AVOID:
POST-PROCEDURE PRECAUTIONS:
This treatment must be performed exclusively by qualified medical personnel in a sterile environment. It is not indicated during pregnancy, breastfeeding, irritated skin, active cold sores, allergies to solution components, use of photosensitizing medications or skin abrasions. Intensity and results vary based on the type of peel used, skin type, age and individual characteristics. A complete cycle of sessions is recommended to achieve optimal and lasting results. If you have doubts about your suitability for treatment, communicate with your physician during the preliminary consultation.