Skin Peels – Beaconsfield

How many Skin Peels will I need?

You would need between 6 and 10  skin peel treatments to achieve optimum results. It is best to have them every 7-10 days.

What results will I get from a Skin Peel?

You will have the feeling of newer skin, younger-looking skin, glowing skin, skin that is less dull but bright, smooth, clean, even and clear.

How do I know if I need a Skin Peel for my skin?

Your full in-depth skin consultation with me, Jacqui Bannister, at the skin clinic in Beaconsfield, will determine the type of skin peel for your particular skin tone and colour, the expected amount of treatments, the cost and the realistic results.

 

BioRePeel

BioRePeel is a progressive 2-phase skin peel treatment. The treatment creates a peel-like effect that bio-stimulates and revitalises the skin. The peel produces mild exfoliation which stimulates the skin and restores its structure. The treatment is perfect for light, pigmentation, acne scars, and preventing skin ageing.

The treatment is suitable for all skin types, including Asian, black skin, and skin of colour. Skin conditions it can treat include acne, fresh acne scarring, blackheads, slightly sagging skin and fine lines.

The innovators of Bio Re-Peel had to say this – “The Bio rePeel allows collagen to build, reduce fine lines, increase the skin’s glow, deep clean pores, fade dark spots, and reduce scars and redness. It is one of the most “one-fits-all facial” treatments available.”

The peel penetrates deep down to the basal layer. This stimulates collagen and elastin which helps renew skin cell function. It will remove tough skin but not damage the epidermis.

It is a painless treatment that is suitable for all skin types and colour.
It will brighten dull, grey, colourless skin.
It will strengthen and stabilise the skin, making it feel firm to touch.
It will hydrate the skin
It is a non-surgical and pleasant treatment.
It is a treatment that we can perform in the hotter months of the year with no downtime or redness.
It will give you amazing, immediate results.

Stretch marks
Shallow acne scars
General face and body sagging skin
Breast skin that is sagging
Melasma
Fine lines and wrinkles around the eyes, lips and nose.
Dilated pores
Skin that looks dull and grey

This unique formula within the Bio Repeel removes the blocked pores and deep blackheads that cannot be penetrated through regular facial treatments. Although classified as a skin peel, the BioRePeel”s antibacterial effect is our preferred choice at Skin Revision. However, it is not for everybody and your consultation will determine if a Bio Reel is suitable for your skin and if it will bring the best results.
So, a Bio RePeel is wonderful for certain skin types that have congested pores or blackheads. It is also considered if you are suffering from acne scar complications associated with acne.

Bio Repeel Cl3 is a deep TCA peel that penetrates through the top five layers of the epidermis to the uppermost layers of the dermis. This being the case, it does not have the same harsher side-effects.

Ideally, every 7-10 days for 3 – 6 treatments. The amount of Bio RePeel sessions you have will depend on your skin consultation with us and also how your skin is reacting to the previous treatments. The quicker the results, the less treatments we will prescribe.
For best results, we recommend a treatment every 7-10 days for 3 to 6 sessions.
Some clients will be offered a Bio RePeel alongside a treatment such as Plaxel Plasma, if we feel the skin would benefit.

Some redness will occur following your skin peel or chemical peel. You may also experience some swelling, slight stinging and flaking of your skin. Any swelling may last for 48 hours.
It is no unusual for a small blister to appear in some areas. These blisters may break open. It is likely that the skin will crust and flake within 14 days and peel off the face.

The type of Skin Peel prescribed during your consultation will depend on your individual skin concerns and the results you are looking to achieve. Here are the most common skin concerns and the types of peels that would generally be recommended:

Acne: Salicylic acid peels are generally the go to choice for acne-prone skin. Salicylic acid is a beta-hydroxy acid (BHA) that penetrates deep into pores to unclog them and reduce inflammation.
Hyperpigmentation: For concerns like sun spots, melasma, or post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, peels containing ingredients like kojic acid, glycolic acid, or lactic acid can work wonders. These peels work to lighten dark spots and even out skin tone.
Anti-ageing: If you’re looking to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, peels containing alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs) like glycolic acid or lactic acid can be hugely beneficial. These anti-ageing peels stimulate collagen production and improve skin texture.
Overall skin rejuvenation: For a general improvement in skin tone and texture, peels like glycolic acid peels or lactic acid peels would be recommended by Skin Revision. These peels exfoliate the skin’s surface and leave a brighter / smoother skin.

Skin Peels are not suitable for everyone. Here are some things to consider:

Skin Type:
Oily skin: Peels with salicylic acid can help control oil production and unclog pores.  
Dry skin: Lactic acid peels can be gentle and hydrating.  
Sensitive skin: Mild peels with ingredients like mandelic acid may be suitable, but it’s crucial to proceed with caution. Speak to an advanced skin therapist such as Jacqui at Skin Revision
Skin Tone:
Lighter skin tones: Generally have a wider range of peel options.
Darker skin tones and Indian Skin: These skin tones are at a higher risk for post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) after skin peels. It’s crucial to choose peels with lower concentrations of acids and work with a professional experienced in treating darker skin tones.  Speak to an advanced skin therapist such as Jacqui at Skin Revision.
Skin Conditions:
Active acne: Some peels can help improve acne, but others might irritate it. Speak to an advanced skin therapist such as Jacqui at Skin Revision
Rosacea: Peels are generally not recommended for rosacea-prone skin.
Eczema or psoriasis: Avoid peels during flare-ups.

This conditions will apply:
Pregnancy or breastfeeding: Certain peel ingredients may not be safe.
Medications: Some medications can increase skin sensitivity.  

Always speak to your doctor or an advanced skin therapist if you are unsure, or have any further questions, on whether a skin peel or chemical peel, is right for your skin.