Rejuvenation with Chemical peeling

 kimyasal peeling


Chemical Peel           

The chemical peel procedure (chemabrasion) is the procedure of choice for the eradication of fine wrinkles and has been much refined since 1960. It achieves the desired prolonged effect. Moderate tightening of the forehead skin may also be achieved for some patients without the risk of hair loss or obvious scars. It can be usefully performed in conjunction with other procedures, like the facelift procedure .Chemical peel removes the upper portion of the skin and stimulates the patient's own collagen formation beneath the treated area.

How does Chemical peeling work?
TCA and less often used Phenol, are chemical agents of choice. TCA has renewed interest and advantages. It is not absorbed by the skin like Phenol, and therefore, is free of the systemic side effects of phenol, which can not be taken lightly. TCA does not burn as deeply, so one is more likely to avoid total loss of pigmentation and hypertrophic (thickened) scars. Weaker chemical agents are more available, but, also with less strength, comes less effectiveness.

TCA can be applied repeatedly in one to three monthly intervals and its effectiveness is compared to Phenol with a much improved safety record. TCA is wonderful for the neck area and the tops of hands. A distinct advantage is that the strength can be altered to the needs of the patient.

What are the methods of chemical peel?

Chemabrasion reduces the aged appearance of the skin and is often a substitute for a facelift. It is also done in conjunction with the facelift. One must consider all options.

When to use chemical pel?
Patients with fair complexions are better candidates than those with olive toned skin because with the latter, it is more difficult to blend the demarcation line (where the peel begins and ends). Every effort is made to “feather” (blend) this line in all patients. The different color and texture from one area to the other can be a permanent effect, even if ever so slight. Patients with darker skins are more likely to have irregular pigment changes. Women are better candidates than men because their skin is thinner and there is no heavy hair growth.