It contains a whole battery of actives destined to fight dermal hyperpigmentation, affecting each of the steps of melanin formation. Compared with professional use, this product has a moderate concentration of active ingredients, designed so that users without training can use this product at home with all the advantages it offers, but with a formula designed to be used in hands that do not have to be necessarily experts. Despite this fact, its way of use is extremely important to be followed step by step to avoid unwanted adverse reactions.

It is a medium biochemical peel that manages to attack the most superficial layers of the dermis, the layer below the epidermis, achieving a noticeably smoother skin from the first application. Deeper marks and stains will disappear with subsequent applications. The most optimal frequency is every two or three weeks, depending on the recovery that is observed, since each skin does it at a different rate. And depending on the results sought, carry out the peeling in a more delayed way until the desired effects are achieved, or rest in spring and summer. Designed for people in older ages, with more accentuated signs and marks, or with more serious problems of pigmentation and roughness of the skin.

Key ingredients

• Glycolic Acid
• Vitamin C
• Ferulic Acid
• Kojic Acid
• Niacinamide
• Tranexamic Acid

96% skin-friendly ingredients of natural origin: Alcohol, Glycerin — for biochemical action: Tranexamic Acid, Glycolic Acid, Kojic Acid, Vitamin C, Ferulic Acid

How to use

1. Clean and prepare the area to be treated.
2. Protect sensitive areas. (Apply some cottons on the eyes).
3. Apply as many layers of product as necessary according to the pathology and the patient to be treated.
4. Leave on display for between 10 and 15 minutes or as long as the patient decides.
5. Remove the product with water.

Hyperpigmentation

Skin hyperpigmentation is an excess of melanin in the skin that can have different causes and can be of different types. The sun is one of the main factors in the appearance of hyperpigmentation in the dermis, as a consequence of an excess of radiation and the consequent damage to the skin. It can also be caused by an excessive production of melanin, which can be diffuse or local, that is, localized or not in different areas such as the face, torso and hands.

Due to the large amount of sunlight to which we are exposed to daily, our skin defends itself by generating melanin that protects us from the harmful effects of this exposure.

Melanin is a substance that our body produces in melanocytes, in the lower layer of the epidermis. It is the pigment responsible for the color of the skin as well as the hair, eyes, etc. With age, the distribution of melanocytes is less diffuse and their regulation occurs in a less controlled way by the body. In some cases, even allergic reactions occur or the melanin pigment is overproduced, generating hyperpigmented skin with spots, melasma, darker skin tone and other problems that also cause an aesthetic deterioration in the skin.

Before carrying out any skin hyperpigmentation treatment, a customized and exhaustive study must be carried out by a specialist. The professional will determine what has caused the hyperpigmentation and the best alternative to treat it, in addition to ruling out any malignant wounds on the skin.