One of the most popular elements of our cosmetic dermatology course is the training of chemical peeling.

Chemical peeling offers beauticians a wonderful entry-level treatment option, i which promotes the "skin first" approach. In particular, advanced peeling offers results fantastic, which can set you apart from others, as a specialist.

Here we explore the different types of skin peeling that students learn and examples how they can be part of a holistic aesthetic treatment plan.

However, as you will learn, chemical peels and injections are usually not performed at the same time day.

Popular types of chemical peeling

Glycolic peeling

• Superficial chemical peeling to medium depth using glycolic acid.

• Ensure a brighter and more toned skin.

• Best for sun damage and superficial pigmentation issues.

Acidi Salicylic

• Superficial skin using salicylic acid

• Exfoliate for brighter and cleaner skin.

• Provide anti-inflammatory benefits.

• Best for acne, skin congestion and oily skin problems.

Retinol Peel

• Medium-depth chemical peel using retinol, a topical form of vitamin A.

• Deeply exfoliate for a smoother skin texture.

• Improves pigmentation issues including sun damage.

• Reduces the appearance of fine lines and helps to relax the skin.

• Best for acne, congested and oily skin, hyperpigmentation and/or patients that require anti-aging effects.

• Especially useful for skin types with high Fitzpatrick (darker skin tones).

TCA

• Medium depth chemical peel using trichloroacetic acid (TCA).

• Stronger chemical peeling offered in a non-surgical environment

• Targets the papillary dermis, while superficial peelings have more of an intra-epidermal effect.

• Associated with higher downtime and peeling effect

• Layered peeling that renews the epidermis, providing a brighter and more uniform skin.

• Reduces sun damage, fine lines and sagging skin.

• Increases collagen production.

• Best for sun damage, skin aging concerns, pigmentation issues and some scars.