Chemical Peels

All of the chemical peel treatment procedures offered are considered superficial; they do not penetrate beyond the epidermis or papillary dermis and are not to be confused with medical or physician-strength peels that affect the reticular dermis.

So, when we say a peel is “deep’, we are still referring to a superficial peel, superficial treatments fall under the following designated intensities: progressive, mid-depth, and deep. 

Progressive Chemical Peel

$130

The progressive chemical peel is a treatment that does not usually cause immediate exfoliation and only removes the stratum corneum. As treatments are repeated, the skin will experience a mild sloughing.

For best results, a series of three to six treatments should be performed one to two weeks apart. The progressive chemical peel can also be used as good "lead ins" to mid or deep peels.  

Progressive Plus Chemical Peel

$155

The progressive chemical peel plus treatment that is bumped up in intensity through the introduction of stronger acids and enzymes. This may cause mild sloughing or exfoliation and could effect the intra-epidermal layer depending on application.

For best results, plan a series of three treatments no sooner than two weeks apart. The progressive chemical peel plus can also be used as good "lead ins" to mid depth or deep peels.

Customized products are included for at home post care.

Mid-Depth Chemical Peel

$180

The mid-depth chemical peel affects the intra-epidermal layer, and exfoliation occurs within two to three days after application. The skin goes through very little down time. Peeling consists of light flaking similar to a sunburn peel.

Mid-depth peels can usually be done monthly for as long as needed.

Customized products are included for at home post care.

Deep Chemical Peel

$205

The deep chemical peel affects the the deepest intra-epidural layers. The skin undergoes considerable peeling, which occurs three to four days after application. There is some down time, because generally on days three or four, the skin becomes brown and crusty and somewhat unsightly. The skin peels in large segments as opposed to flaking.

Deep chemical peels can be done six weeks apart, but it is not recommended to do more than one to two in a year.

Customized products are included for at home post care.