>>> PROFESSIONAL TCA
FACIAL PEEL <<<
Remove Acne Scars, Age Spots, and
Fine Lines
TREATMENT OFFERED BY DERMATOLOGISTS AND PLASTIC SURGEONS
AND NOW ONLINE
Once the TCA skin peel treatment is completed, you can expect to
shed the dead, outer layer of skin for approximately
three days. Following this, you can expect your skin to
be completely healed within ten to fourteen days. At that
time you will notice improvement in the appearance of
your skin, which will have less wrinkles, blemishes, and
pigmentation problems. You will also notice a healthy
glow as your face appears radiant and shining.
TCA is a deeper peel than most of the superficial peels
that just cause the skin to lightly flake. Because it is
a deeper treatment, your "downtime" will be
approximately one week. During this time of peeling and
healing, you will be required to keep your facial skin
moist with an antibacterial ointment. After you are
healed, sunscreen use is very important since you are
initially much more sensitive to harmful ultraviolet
radiation from the sun.
Great for SUN-DAMAGED, DRY, or FLAKY SKIN and DARK SPOTS!
Hyper pigmentation (darkened skin) and age spots lighten
or disappear by the medium-deep peeling action of TCA, which sheds off those damaged surface
skin cells, revealing new, smoother skin beneath. Greatly
improves ACNE and BLACKHEADS by shedding away the outer
layer of skin that blocks infection in the pores,
allowing the infection to clear out and the pores to heal!
SCARS and TATTOOS lighten or fade away (depending on the
number of treatments and the depth of scars/tattoos). LIP
CREASES decrease in depth, thereby reducing the crease
size and preventing lipstick seepage. New surface skin is
now is clear and smooth.
This is the SAME solution used by Dermatologists and
Cosmetic Surgeons!
GREAT FOR:
Acne Age Spots Scars Sun-Damaged Skin Tattoos White Spots
Semi Permanent Makeup Hormonal Mask Liver Spots Large
Pores
Hyper pigmentation Pimples Fine Lines Freckling
Crow's Feet Flaky Skin Lip Creases
COMPLIMENTARY SKIN CARE PRODUCTS
Complimentary Products are also available: AHA/BHA
Exfoliating Cleanser (Alpha and Beta Hydroxy Acids), Limu
Facial Cleanser, Marine Moisturizer, Papaya Pumpkin
Masque, Ginseng Toner, Yavonae SPF Sunblock, Vitamin E
Oil, Antibacterial Ointment, Lysine Supplements, and
more….
You
cannot purchase TCA in stores! TCA is a professional, non-prescription
solution used by licensed estheticians and other skincare
specialists.
You
cannot purchase TCA through a day spa, dermatologist,
skincare clinic, or pharmacy.
TRICHLOROACETIC ACID IS A
PROFESSIONAL
SOLUTION; USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!
TCA PEEL
by Yavonae - Professional Dermatologist Chemical Skin
Peel
TCA
SKIN PEEL INSTRUCTIONS
The
Trichloroacetic Acid (TCA) Peel, a medium peel, is one of
the gold standards for treatment of fine wrinkling of the
skin. Trichloroacetic acid treatments can be used in
varying concentrations from as low as 10% to as high as
50% -- The higher the concentration, the deeper the peel.
When used in a controlled fashion, TCA peels produce
improvement in collagen and elastin in the skin and
reduction of fine wrinkling, acne scars and dark spots.
It will lighten or even diminish tattoos (depending on
darkness and depth of tattoo). Medium peels produce a
deeper penetration than light peels such as glycolic. The
draw back is that a medium peel causes the skin to appear
to have a severe sunburn for about one week. A person
having a medium peel must stay in for one week (maybe
longer) to recover.
Warning to Client/Patient: Skin condition and overall
health are factors in determining whether you are a good
candidate for a TCA Peel. Whether pretreatment medications may be
needed, the strength of solution to be used, and duration
and depth of the peel should be determined by a qualified
skincare practitioner. Applying this product without
proper medical consultation constitutes using it at your
own risk. (The seller of this product is not familiar
with buyer’s skin type, condition, skin history, or
sensitivity and does not make personal recommendations of
any kind to any buyer. Seller is not liable for negative
or damaging results that may be obtained by proper or
improper use of this product on any person.)
Side Effects:
The first week after the peel the skin will be red and
perhaps swollen. The skin may also burn and may weep
slightly.
Peels can sometimes cause persistent redness of the skin
and ultimate de-pigmentation.
The most common side effect after a peel is brown
discoloration of the skin. This is usually reversible but
can rarely be permanent. This side effect usually occurs
only in those who have had sun exposure after the peel
and who are not using sunscreen SPF 25 or higher.
If the client gets cold sores, a peel can cause them to
flare. Client should begin taking Lysine 1-2 weeks prior
to a peel (or consult their doctor).
Precautions
to Clients:
If the client has any of the following problems (contraindications),
a doctor’s advice is recommended so that precautions
can be taken:
Facial Warts
Prior bad reaction to a peel or dermabrasion
Past herpes simplex (cold sores)
History of sun allergies
Recent radiation treatment for cancer
Keloid or hypertrophic scars (thick scars)
Pregnant or breast-feeding
Accutane use within the past six (6) months. Accutane
should not be taken for at least six months after the
peel either. There are reports of scarring in people who
have taken Accutane after a peel.
Sunburn or significant sun exposure in the last two days
Surgery or cryosurgery within the last six weeks to the
area that is to be treated.
What to Do
Before The Peel:
At least three to four weeks before the peel client
should stop using exfoliating sponges or buff pads. All
forms of hair removal should be discontinued at least
three to four weeks before the peel. Client should avoid
shaving the day of the peel.
Each night before client goes to bed, starting at least
two weeks before the peel, client needs to begin applying
a mild AHA (Alpha Hydroxy Acid 3-8%) cream or lotion to
the entire face and to any other areas that will be
treated. This conditions the skin and begins the
exfoliation process. It enhances the TCA treatment, resulting in a more even peel.
>>>>>
REMEMBER TO DILUTE & DO A
PATCH TEST
<<<<<
How the Peel
is Done:
ALWAYS do a patch test close to the area you wish to peel
to determine the skin’s reaction to the solution.
Treat it as you would the complete peel... keep it moist
with ointment and out of the sun for a week. Then
determine whether to use the full 25% TCA or to dilute it
to a weaker solution for your full treatment. Not
everyone’s skin reacts the same to skin peel
solutions….some peel more than others and some less.
Also, using too strong of a solution could result in
darkening of the skin and scarring. A number of factors
come into play, such as allergies, previous peels, etc.
Always do the patch test before undergoing a complete
peel. You are responsible for it's usage.
To Dilute:
For a 12% Solution: Mix 1 part 25% TCA with 1 part water
(equal amounts).
For variations between 25% and 12% just add a little more
or less water.)
A 25% solution will result in a medium peel, whereas the
12% will give you a lighter "lunchtime" peel,
comparable to a 30% glycolic treatment.
Procedure: First cleanse the skin with a mild cleanser
and remove oils from the skin with an alcohol prep pad.
For extra protection, you may want to apply a small
amount of ointment around the eyes to protect that area.
A 25% TCA solution is the average strength used for
normal skin and gives good results without a prolonged
recovery period. - Using too strong a solution may result
in scarring or discoloration. Skin around the eye area is
thinner; a weaker solution should be used there. Avoid
getting the solution too close to the eyes. After
completing the patch test and determining what strength
to use, apply an even coat of the TCA solution using a cotton swab or cotton pad. Do not
scrub any areas that may need more exfoliation than
others. The skin will burn. The treated skin should frost
(turn white) after just a minute or so. Apply a second
coat of TCA to problem areas or if the skin is not
frosting. The frost indicates that the TCA is penetrating
and working as it should. (This is normal and will
subside. The frost will fade within 20-30 minutes after
the treatment). The solution will be left on the skin for
several minutes (3-4), depending on the skin type,
condition, and results desired. You will want to fan the
treated area at this time since the burning will be
intense. Rinse the treated area with cool water and apply
cool compresses (water dampened cotton or cloths) after
the 3-4 minute application, gently blotting the skin to
remove excess solution and to cool the skin. Do not rub
the area, as it is now somewhat sensitive. A neutralizer
is not necessary, but if you prefer to use one, you may
make your own by mixing one cup water with one teaspoon
baking soda; simply apply it with cotton pads on the
treated area. The treated area will soon begin to take on
a pink/brownish color. Next apply a thin coat of
protective triple-antibacterial ointment. During this
time the skin will begin to feel better, although a very
slight burning sensation may continue for a while.
Note: If you are only applying a 12.5% solution for a
"lunchtime peel," there is no need to apply
ointment. DO apply a sunblock for a week or so following
the "lunchtime peel" treatment. Lunchtime peels
lightly flake... they do not peel the same as the 25% TCA treatment.
Post
Treatment Care:
For 7-12 days after the peel, clean the skin with warm
water using the mild liquid cleanser. Use fingertips (not
a wash cloth) since the skin is very sensitive at this
time. Avoid the use of abrasive or exfoliating sponges.
After cleansing, pat dry with a clean towel, and then
apply ointment to keep the exfoliating skin soft and the
new skin protected.
The skin will turn brown, wrinkle up, and crust, much
like a bad sunburn. It is this browned outer layer of
skin that is in the process of exfoliating. Keep it moist
each day with ointment. Do not peel, pick, or scratch the
exfoliating skin. Advil, Nuprin, or Ibuprofen (200 mg)
may be taken 3-4 times daily with food to reduce swelling
and discomfort, if needed.
Avoid sun exposure -- this includes tanning beds.
Sunlight on the skin after a peel can cause brown
discoloration of the new skin. A sunscreen of SPF 25 or
higher should be applied every morning before going
outdoors. With trichloroacetic acid peels, scarring and
brown discoloration of the skin is unlikely unless the
client goes to a tanning salon after having the treatment
or lies out in the sun. Daily sunscreen use should
continue indefinitely to prevent new photo damage from
occurring. The new skin will have a pinkish color for
several days, perhaps weeks after the peel (depending on
solution strength and skin condition). If there is
persistent redness in an area that doesn’t seem to
be fading after the first few weeks, let the doctor know.
Persistent redness of the skin can lead to brown
discoloration of the red area and a scar if it is not
treated right away.
For a minimum of one month after the peel, do not have
hair removed by any technique. It can cause severe
irritation of the skin. Make-up application may be
resumed one week after the peel, provided there is no
crusting or tenderness.
Touch-ups or a second peel may be needed after the
initial peel. Wait at least 4-6 weeks before reapplying
the TCA.
TCA PEEL
by Yavonae - Professional Dermatologist
Chemical
Skin Peel
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