Many people wonder if at-home mechanical scrubs, regular cleansing, and the right choice of creams and serums are enough to keep their skin radiant and glowing. Unfortunately, the effects of creams and serums are mostly limited to the skin's surface.

The oldest skin cells, which form the so-called "dead" skin layer, prevent active substances from penetrating into the deeper layers. With a chemical peel, we remove this superficial skin layer, which helps regeneration, improves skin quality, and stimulates collagen and elastin—the key components for a youthful appearance. After a chemical peel, the skin's absorption is better, so at-home skincare products and other treatments (mesotherapy, biorevitalization, PRP) become more effective.

A chemical peel, or exfoliation, involves removing the upper layer of the skin—specifically, its dead cells. Dead cells on the skin ruin its appearance, worsen the complexion, slow down the penetration of nutrients into the deeper layers of the epidermis, and reduce overall skin tone.

Using acids, a chemical peel removes dead skin cells and allows active ingredients to work—stimulating collagen production, improving tone and texture, and clearing up acne.