A personalised approach to improving skin texture, tone
and the appearance of surface irregularities.
Chemical peels use carefully selected solutions to create
controlled exfoliation of the skin. The peel chosen depends
on your skin type, your concerns and the level of treatment
that is appropriate for you.
PEEL DEPTH
Different chemical peels create different levels of
controlled exfoliation within the skin.
A chemical peel creates controlled exfoliation of the skin
using a carefully selected solution.
The type of peel, its ingredients, concentration and the way
it is applied all influence how the skin responds. This means
that the term chemical peel can describe very
different treatments.
Some peels work predominantly at the surface of the skin and
are chosen when we want gentle exfoliation and minimal recovery.
Other peels produce a greater degree of controlled exfoliation
and may be selected when we are addressing more established
changes in texture or pigmentation.
This is why we assess your skin before choosing a peel.
Your skin type, current skin condition, treatment history,
pigmentation risk and the amount of downtime you are comfortable
with all influence the treatment plan.
A deeper or stronger peel is not automatically a better peel.
The aim is to use an appropriate level of treatment for the
concern being addressed while respecting the individual skin.
01
LIGHT / SUPERFICIAL
Gentle surface exfoliation
Light peels are generally selected when the goal is
to refresh the skin, improve surface texture or support
a regular skin maintenance plan.
02
MEDIUM
More corrective treatment
Medium-depth treatments may be considered when greater
correction of texture, pigmentation or visible skin
changes is required.
03
DEEPER PEELS
Greater treatment intensity
Deeper treatments require more careful patient selection,
preparation and aftercare, with greater potential for
visible peeling and downtime.
STRONGER IS NOT ALWAYS BETTER
The most appropriate peel is the one that matches your skin,
your concerns and the amount of recovery you are comfortable
with — not simply the deepest treatment available.
CHOOSING A PEEL
Start with the
skin concern.
You do not need to know which chemical peel to book.
Different peeling agents behave differently in the skin.
We first look at what you are trying to improve, then consider
your skin type, sensitivity, pigmentation risk, previous
treatments and how much downtime is appropriate.
01
DULL + ROUGH SKIN
Texture & surface renewal
Gentle peeling may be considered when skin feels rough,
looks dull or would benefit from controlled surface
exfoliation and a refreshed appearance.
02
UNEVEN TONE
Pigmentation & discolouration
Selected peels may form part of a plan for uneven
pigmentation, sun-related changes or visible
discolouration when appropriate for the individual skin.
03
CONGESTION
Oily or blemish-prone skin
Peels may be selected to support treatment of congestion,
oiliness and blemish-prone skin as part of a broader
skin-management plan.
04
VISIBLE AGEING
Fine lines & skin quality
Controlled exfoliation may be incorporated into a
rejuvenation plan when concerns include fine surface lines,
uneven texture or visible changes in skin quality.
ONE CONCERN CAN HAVE MORE THAN ONE CAUSE
Pigmentation, breakouts, texture and ageing can behave
differently from one person to another. Chemical peeling
may be useful, but it is not automatically the best treatment
for every skin concern.
Our peel menu ranges from gentle superficial treatments
to more corrective resurfacing options.
You do not need to choose your peel before your appointment.
We assess your skin and recommend an option according to your
concerns, skin type, treatment history and preferred downtime.
01
LIGHT PEELS
Gentle exfoliation with generally less visible downtime.
ASPECT DR
Lactic Acid Peel
Dullness · Texture · Dehydrated skin
+
A gentle lactic acid-based peel often selected for skin
that appears dull, dry or dehydrated, with a focus on
surface exfoliation and skin freshness.
DullnessTextureDehydrated skin
ULTRACEUTICALS
A-Zyme Peel
Texture · Uneven tone · Skin ageing
+
A professional peel combining vitamin A derivatives
and alpha hydroxy acids, used when the treatment plan
is focused on surface renewal, texture and skin clarity.
TextureUneven toneSkin ageing
DERMACEUTIC
Milk Peel
Congestion · Dullness · Uneven texture
+
A superficial combination peel containing glycolic,
lactic and salicylic acids, selected for concerns such
as uneven texture, dullness and mild congestion.
CongestionDullnessUneven texture
02
MEDIUM / CORRECTIVE PEELS
More active treatment when greater correction is appropriate.
TRIPLE ACTION
Triple Action Peel
Dehydration · Pigmentation · Fine lines
+
Combines lactic acid, niacinamide and Lanablue in a
treatment designed for concerns including dehydration,
uneven pigmentation and visible fine lines.
DehydrationPigmentationFine lines
DERMACEUTIC
Crystal Peel
Pigmentation · Congestion · Texture
+
A combination of mandelic, salicylic and citric acids
that may be considered when the treatment plan focuses
on pigmentation, congestion and uneven skin texture.
PigmentationCongestionTexture
ASPECT PROFESSIONAL
Power Peel
Sun damage · Uneven tone · Texture
+
A multi-step corrective peel containing a combination
of exfoliating and skin-renewal ingredients, selected
for more established concerns involving texture,
tone and sun-related skin changes.
Sun damageUneven toneTexture
RESURFACING
Vitamin A Peel
Ageing skin · Pigmentation · Texture
+
A professional resurfacing treatment that may be
considered for visible ageing, pigmentation,
uneven texture or congestion following assessment.
Ageing skinPigmentationTexture
03
DEEPER PEEL
Greater treatment intensity with more preparation and recovery.
CORRECTIVE RESURFACING
TCA Renewal Peel
Pigmentation · Sun damage · Texture · Ageing
+
TCA is used for controlled chemical resurfacing and may
be considered for more established concerns such as
pigmentation, sun-related skin changes, uneven texture
and visible signs of skin ageing.
Because this is a more intensive peel, suitability,
skin preparation, expected recovery and aftercare
are discussed carefully before treatment.
Preparation depends on the peel selected and your individual skin.
01Skin assessment
We consider skin type, sensitivity, pigmentation and your concerns.
02Current skincare
Tell us about retinoids, exfoliating acids and other active products.
03Recent treatments
Recent procedures, irritation or sun exposure may affect timing.
04Preparation
More corrective peels may require specific skin preparation beforehand.
AFTER YOUR PEEL
What happens
after treatment?
Recovery depends on the type and depth of peel selected
for your skin.
Some superficial peels may produce very little visible peeling,
while more intensive treatments can lead to dryness, flaking
or more noticeable shedding as the skin responds.
We will explain what to expect from your individual treatment
and give you appropriate aftercare instructions before you leave.
01
IMMEDIATELY AFTER
Your skin may feel different.
Depending on the peel, the skin may temporarily feel
warm, tight, dry or appear slightly pink following treatment.
02
THE FOLLOWING DAYS
Flaking can occur.
Some peels cause little visible change, while others may
produce dryness or peeling. The amount varies according
to the treatment and your individual skin response.
03
LET THE SKIN SHED NATURALLY
Do not pick or pull.
If peeling occurs, allow the skin to shed naturally.
Picking or aggressively exfoliating can irritate the skin
and interfere with the recovery process.
04
PROTECT
Sun protection matters.
Freshly treated skin can be more vulnerable to environmental
exposure. Follow the sun-protection and skin-care advice
provided after your treatment.
PEELING
May be minimal or visible
DOWNTIME
Depends on peel depth
SKIN CARE
Keep it gentle
SUN
Protection is important
VISIBLE PEELING IS NOT THE GOAL
A chemical peel does not need to produce dramatic shedding
to be worthwhile. The expected skin response depends on the
peel selected and the treatment objective.
