Biostimulating peeling Peach Peel

Peach Peel is a biorevitalizing peel: it combines the action of acids with moisturizing and nourishing ingredients. The skin is renewed and becomes smoother and more even in tone, while also receiving hydration.

At Medest, the Peach Peel is performed not only on the face but also on body areas where the skin often darkens and roughens: the underarms, elbows, knees, bikini area, and backs of the hands.

Who it is for

• dull skin, especially after summer and vacations;
• uneven texture, roughness, enlarged pores;
• pigmentation spots and uneven tone;
• fine wrinkles and reduced firmness;
• darkened or roughened skin on the underarms, elbows, knees, or bikini area.

Treatment areas

• Face — renewal, radiance, and a more even tone.
• Underarms and bikini area — delicate areas where the skin often darkens from friction and shaving.
• Elbows and knees — for roughened and darkened skin.
• Hands — for uneven tone and pigmentation spots.

The doctor decides which areas to treat and in what order at the consultation.

How the procedure works

First, the doctor examines your skin, discusses your goals with you, and checks whether you have had a recent tan, herpes, or irritation. The skin is then cleansed, the peel is applied for the required time and removed, and a soothing treatment and sunscreen are applied afterward.

You may feel a stinging sensation during the procedure. Afterward, the skin may be slightly red, and light flaking sometimes occurs. Reactions vary, and the doctor will tell you in advance what to expect in your case. For several days after the peel, avoid tanning and use sunscreen. Learn more about recovery in the article on when you can have a Peach Peel after a vacation.

How many sessions you need and when results appear

The skin usually looks fresher after the very first procedure, while working on pigmentation and texture typically requires a course. The doctor determines the number of sessions and the interval at the consultation, depending on the area and the goal.

Who performs it

Sona Vaganovna Harutyunyan is a dermatologist and cosmetologist with 20 years of experience. She graduated from Mkhitar Heratsi Yerevan State Medical University, completed a clinical residency in dermatocosmetology, and received Innovation training in peels.

Marina Eduardovna Shishmanyan is a dermatovenereologist and the chief physician of the clinic, with 18 years of experience. She graduated from Mkhitar Heratsi Yerevan State Medical University and is a dermatocosmetologist.

How to prepare

• avoid tanning for several days before the procedure;
• do not shave or remove hair in the underarm and bikini areas the day before;
• let the doctor know if you are prone to herpes and about any medications you take.

If you need a deeper effect on the face, compare it with chemical peeling. For peels to address breakouts on the body, read the article on back and décolleté acne.