Like the massage peel, this is a new peeling agent developed in Italy.
Reverse Peel is an improved version of the massage peel “PRX-T33” that is expected to be effective for melasma and hyperpigmentation, which conventional chemical peels could not handle.
Massage Peel is a new peeling agent born in Italy and is called “PRX-T33”.
It is recommended for patients who want to restore the elasticity and firmness of their skin and for those who are seeking smooth and youthful skin.
PRX-T33″ used in massage peels contains a high concentration of trichloroacetic acid (TCA), which is expected to be effective in collagen production, a low concentration of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), and kojic acid, which is expected to whiten the skin.
In addition to the high anti-aging effect on the skin, it is characterized by the suppression of downtime symptoms such as pain and redness that tend to occur with conventional chemical peels.
Reverse peel, like massage peel, is a new peeling agent developed in Italy.
Reverse Peel is an improved version of the massage peel PRX-T33, which is expected to be effective for melasma and hyperpigmentation that conventional chemical peels could not handle.
The symptoms of melasma differ from those of normal dullness, etc., in that melanin pigment accumulates not only in the epidermis layer of the skin but also in the deeper dermis layer, causing hyperpigmentation. Therefore, to treat melasma, it is necessary to improve pigmentation in the dermis layer.
Reverse Peel uses three types of agents according to the depth of pigmentation of the skin, allowing the ingredients to penetrate the shallow epidermal layer, deep epidermal layer, and dermal layer, respectively, and can be expected to be highly effective in treating melasma and chronic hyperpigmentation.
The reverse peel consists of three steps, each of which works differently.
In Step 1, trichloroacetic acid penetrates deep into the dermis with hydrogen peroxide, which oxidizes melanin (breaks down pigment particles), and kojic acid, which has a whitening effect.
Step 2 involves peeling of the middle to deep layers of the epidermis. Highly concentrated lactic acid (78%) is applied to remove melanin in the deep epidermis. Phytic acid also binds to iron and inhibits melanin production.
In Step 3, various hydroxy acids (salicylic acid, glycolic acid, and mandelic acid) are used to peel the shallow layers of the epidermis to normalize skin turnover. Phytic acid and kojic acid, which are also included in Steps 1 and 2, are used to treat spots, dullness, and hyperpigmentation.
Melasma and hyperpigmentation are difficult to treat and can be reversed by laser treatment.
We have pico laser treatments available, but some patients choose peels due to downtime and pain.
Reverse peels treat deeper into the dermis than typical peeling agents and improve hyperpigmentation.
A neutralizing agent is applied between the second and third peels.
Jojoba oil, the main ingredient of the neutralizer, reduces the pain caused by the peel.
This treatment is easy for those who are afraid of pain.
Reverse Peel contains ingredients such as hydrogen peroxide. Therefore, it is less likely to cause peeling or redness, which is a common concern for many people.
Reverse Peel oxidizes melanin in the dermis layer, which breaks down the pigment particles and makes them smaller and colorless, making the treatment less likely to recur.
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