Peels and skincare treatments are the foundation of skin care: they clear pores, renew the outer layer, and even out skin tone and texture. A well-chosen treatment also prepares the skin for other methods, both injectable and device-based.<\/p>\n\n
The doctor examines your skin, determines its type and condition, and asks about your home care, sun exposure, medications, and any tendency toward cold sores or pigmentation. If you have active acne, rosacea, or dermatitis, treatment is discussed first, since some procedures can do harm in that state.<\/p>\n\n
The doctor then suggests a plan: which treatment to do now, whether a course is needed, how to prepare your skin at home, and how to care for it afterward. Medium-depth peels are usually planned for fall and winter, while gentle treatments and cleansings can be done year-round.<\/p>\n\n
After the procedure, the doctor explains home care: what to cleanse your skin with, which cream to use, and why you need sunscreen every day. This largely determines how long the result lasts and whether pigmentation appears.<\/p>\n\n
Sona Vaganovna Harutyunyan<\/a> \u2014 dermatologist and cosmetologist with 20 years of experience. She graduated from Mkhitar Heratsi Yerevan State Medical University and completed a clinical residency in dermatocosmetology. She is a certified specialist and trainer for Skin Tech Pharma Group, Pevonia Botanica, and Cellcosmet.<\/p>\n\n