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Chemical Peeling: A Gentler Variant Of Acne Treatment Procedure

By Alice Cooper

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Acne sufferers seldom visit a dermatologist. Studies discover that only 7 percent of adolescents suffering from acne bother to seek a professional’s advice, while the rest prefer self treatment.

There are several reasons why people who are fighting this persistent skin problem go for self treatment. For one thing, it is easy to get carried away by the amazing stories about self medications than to have the courage to open up this problem to a dermatologist.

Moreover, many of those who have undergone an acne treatment procedure failed in achieving their desired results. This usually happens to those who cease to continue somewhere between the treatment intervals.

However, given the right information, medication and prescription, acne treatment can be successful. An accurate diagnosis is really important because there are numerous causes of pimple breakouts.

Dermatologists recommend chemical peeling (also called derma peeling and chemexfoliation) as one of the treatment procedures for acne scars. Although chemical peeling has no universal application – since it can also be effective in treating blemishes, skin pigmentation and wrinkles – it works well in treating mild to serious acne scars.

Skin specialists usually use three types of chemical solutions, namely Alphahydroxy acids, Trichloroacetic acid (TCA) and Phenol, in performing chemical peeling. These chemical solutions cause the skin to blister and eventually peel off.

Alphahydroxy acids are the mildest among the three chemical concentrations. Dermatologists suggest daily skin regimens, such as using facial wash or creams of light concentration while undergoing this procedure to achieve a smooth and brighter looking skin.

TCA, on the other hand, is applied to medium-depth peeling. This procedure must be carried out in a series of treatment sessions to achieve positive results. It may cause less pain because of its light concentrations but it seldom gives a dramatic change in the facial skin, particularly when the patient chooses not to continue the treatment session.

Phenol acids are the strongest concentration and they are used for deeper peels. Deeper peels are more effective than TCA. However, undergoing this procedure can be uncomfortable due to strong acid concentration. Moreover, phenol acids put individuals at risk to sun sensitivity as it prevents the skin from producing melatonin.

Going through acne treatment procedures in the form of chemical peeling must be an agreed decision between the dermatologist and the patient.

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Article Citation
MLA Style Citation:
Cooper, Alice . "Chemical Peeling: A Gentler Variant Of Acne Treatment Procedure." Chemical Peeling: A Gentler Variant Of Acne Treatment Procedure. 14 Sep. 2010. uberarticles.com. 6 Apr 2012 <http://uberarticles.com/health-and-fitness/chemical-peeling-is-a-simplified-facial-rejuvenation/>.

APA Style Citation:
Cooper, A (2010, September 14). Chemical Peeling: A Gentler Variant Of Acne Treatment Procedure. Retrieved April 6, 2012, from http://uberarticles.com/health-and-fitness/chemical-peeling-is-a-simplified-facial-rejuvenation/

Chicago Style Citation:
Cooper, Alice . "Chemical Peeling: A Gentler Variant Of Acne Treatment Procedure" uberarticles.com. http://uberarticles.com/health-and-fitness/chemical-peeling-is-a-simplified-facial-rejuvenation/


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