Salicylic Acid 20%


 Salicylic Acid 20%
salicylic acid 20% Gel Peel, 100ml
$38.95

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 Salicylic Acid 20%
Salicylic Acid 20% Gel Peel, 30ml
$16.95

btnAddToCart Salicylic Acid 20%

Hugo Boss Classic Suit
Salicylic Acid 20% Gel Peel, Roll-on
$12.95

btnAddToCart Salicylic Acid 20%

Quick Overview

This treatment is ideal for oily and acne skin types. Salicylic acid moves easily through the pores, clearing them out while reducing inflammation. This treatment effectively combats acne, leaving a wonderfully smooth and clear complexion. The Salicylic 30ml and 100ml are ideal for full facial applications. For specific areas, or spot treatments, the Salicylic 20 Roll-on would be best.

Patient Directions:

Apply twice a week for six weeks, and then pause for one month. Leave on face 3 to 5 minutes depending on your skin’s sensitivity. Rinse area with water at any sign of redness or discomfort. If uncomfortable irritation occurs, discontinue use and consult your skin care specialist. Avoid contact with eyes and lips. Do not rub into skin. If contact occurs in eye, rinse thoroughly with water. Keep out of reach of children. *Note: Every patient will react differently to salicylic stimulation; a medical professional should evaluate patient’s skin to determine length of time and pH level that can be tolerated.

What is a Salicylic Acid peel?

Salicylic Acid is the new generation of products for improving the appearance of ageing skin. Dermatologists now agree that Beta Hydroxy, Salicylic Acid is a superior exfoliant that improves the appearance of ageing, sun-damaged skin without all the irritations associated with the Alpha Hydroxy, glycolic acid. Salicylic Acid Peels are effective in reducing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, and improving overall facial texture because it exfoliates both the skin surface and within pores, without all the irritations commonly associated with the Alpha Hydroxy, Glycolic Acid.” It has been found that Beta Hydroxy, Salicylic Acid is effective with as little as one-fifth the concentration typically found in products containing Glycolic Acid. In a single study comparing a 1.5 percent Salicylic Acid product and an 8+ percent glycolic acid product, the Salicylic Acid product was shown to be a more effective exfoliant.

How does Salicylic Acid Work?

Salicylic acid chemical peels are known to have superior exfoliating properties without causing the irritation associated with more aggressive peels. Because salicylic acid peels exfoliate both the surface of the skin and within the pores themselves, they are a perfect option for patients who wish to rid themselves of years of dry, dull skin buildup. Salicylic acid facial peels are a safe and effective way to improve the look of sun-damaged and aging skin, and they are also beneficial in the reduction of mild acne scars. The Salicylic Acid Peel works in two ways. First, it loosens the bond of dead cells on the surface of your skin. By loosening this bond, these dead cells from the skin’s surface are shed, revealing the new cells underneath. The result is immediate improvement in the smoothness and radiance of your skin that you can really see and feel. Secondly, when the dead cells are removed, the Salicylic Acid Peel stimulates the new, living cells in your skin to reactivate the renewal process. Reactivation of the renewal process will lead to long lasting skin health and vitality. The Salicylic Acid Peel procedure stimulates cell turnover through the application of salicylic acid in the form of a 20% Salicylic Acid solution. The high concentration of salicylic acid aggressively outperforms other superficial chemical peels by freeing the skin of all dead cells while doing no damage to the skin. Overall, you can expect minor to major improvement in fine lines and wrinkles, skin discolorations, skin texture, rebuilding of collagen, removal of blackheads, and a temporary reduction in excessive oil production (Sources: Cutis, February 2003, pages 18-24; eMedicine Journal, February 14, 2002, volume 3, number 2; Facial and Plastic Surgery, November 2001, pages 253-262; and Dermatologic Clinics, July 2001, pages 413-425).

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