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Skinbar · Inna Chernovol

Chemical peels

Clinician-controlled exfoliation using acids to improve texture and tone. Peels can help soften the look of fine lines, reduce congestion, and brighten—depth is chosen based on your skin and downtime preferences.

Procedures

  • TCA 35%

    150 EUR

    A medium-depth trichloroacetic acid peel designed for more noticeable resurfacing. Helps improve the look of texture irregularities, uneven tone, and fine lines—downtime and peeling are expected and discussed in advance.

  • PRX-T33

    100 EUR

    A next-generation TCA-based “biorevitalizing” peel (commonly described as 33% TCA combined with hydrogen peroxide) designed to stimulate regeneration with minimal visible peeling. Often chosen for glow, texture refinement, and early laxity with little downtime.

  • Obagi Blue Peel (4 layers)

    80 EUR

    A TCA-based peel applied in multiple coats to control depth. Helps refine tone, texture, and the look of photodamage—peeling typically starts after a couple of days and recovery guidance is provided to protect results.

  • Carbon Peel

    80 EUR

    Also known as a “Hollywood peel”: a carbon lotion is applied and then activated with a laser to deeply cleanse the pores and gently exfoliate. Popular for oily or congested skin and for a quick, event-ready glow with minimal downtime.

  • Extractions + Obagi Peel

    80 EUR

    A combined treatment pairing professional extractions with a controlled peel for clearer-looking pores and a smoother surface. Best for congestion-prone skin that needs both purification and refinement in one visit.

FAQ

Chemical peels: what clients ask

Practical guidance for planning, downtime, and safety—tailored to this treatment group.

How do I choose the right treatment for my skin goals?

I start with a consultation and a quick skin assessment (concerns, sensitivities, medical history, downtime preferences, and your timeline). From there, I recommend the smallest effective plan—often a combination of professional treatments plus a simple home routine (especially daily SPF).

When should I postpone treatment?

Please postpone if you’re unwell, have an active skin infection, open wounds in the treatment area, a fresh sunburn, or an uncontrolled flare of a skin condition. If you’re pregnant or breastfeeding, some procedures and ingredients may not be recommended—tell me and I’ll suggest safer options.

Can I get a peel if I use retinoids, acids, or acne medications?

Possibly, but your routine may need a short pause to protect your skin barrier and reduce irritation. If you’ve used isotretinoin (Accutane) recently, certain resurfacing procedures may be postponed. I’ll give you a simple pre- and post-care plan tailored to your current skincare and medications.

What results can I realistically expect—and how fast?

Some treatments give an immediate “fresh” glow (facials, carbon peel). Collagen-stimulating procedures (HIFU, RF microneedling, collagen stimulators) build gradually—typically over weeks to a few months. Your results depend on baseline skin condition, consistency (courses matter), and aftercare (sun protection is critical).

Are chemical peels safe? What is the downtime?

When performed by trained professionals, peels are generally safe—but the recovery depends on peel depth. Light peels can have mild redness and flaking for a few days. Medium/deeper peels may involve more noticeable peeling and longer recovery. Post-peel care and strict sun avoidance during healing are essential to reduce the risk of pigmentation issues and scarring.

I get cold sores. Can I still do peels, lip fillers, or microneedling?

Yes, but please tell me in advance. Some procedures can trigger a herpes flare in people with a history of cold sores. In many cases, prophylactic antiviral medication is recommended. I’ll guide you based on your history and the treatment area.

Not sure where to start? Book a consultation and I’ll map out the safest, most effective plan for your goal and timeline.