Peeling questions-réponses

#viralvideo #aesthetic #TCA #TCAPeeling #ChemicalPeel #MedicalAesthetics #SkincareExpert #SkinGlow #HyperpigmentationTreatment #AcneScars #AntiAgingSkinCare #AestheticMedicine #SkinCare101 #SkincareCommunity Thank you all for your questions during yesterday's live stream about TCA peels! As many of you requested, here's a quick recap. The TCA (trichloroacetic acid) peel is a medium-depth peel, very effective for improving skin texture, treating blemishes and fine lines, and providing a true skin reset. It's one of the most powerful peels we use in medical aesthetics: it causes frosting, then peeling for a few days, followed by smoother, more even, and brighter skin. To better understand where TCA fits in, here are the three main categories of chemical peels: 🔹 AHA (Alpha-Hydroxy Acids): Glycolic, lactic, and mandelic acids. They exfoliate the skin's surface, improving radiance, texture, and hydration. These are superficial peels, widely used for a "glow." 🔹 BHA (Beta-Hydroxy Acids): Primarily salicylic acid. Ideal for oily skin, enlarged pores, and acne. They penetrate through sebum and unclog pores deep down. Also superficial peels, but specifically for blemishes. 🔹 TCA (Trichloroacetic Acid): A medium-strength, more powerful peel. It works deeper: blemishes, superficial scars, fine lines, and uneven texture. It requires a strict protocol and recovery time, but the results are impressive. In summary: • AHA ➝ radiance and smoothness • BHA ➝ pores and acne • TCA ➝ deeper correction and remodeling Thanks again for participating! Keep asking your questions; I'll try to answer them in the next live streams. 💛✨