Deep
Peeling
Deep Peeling is a medical-grade chemical peel that removes damaged layers of skin to reveal a smoother, more even surface. It helps with deep lines, acne scars, sun damage, and stubborn pigmentation. At Evolution Aesthetics, we offer two versions: Deep peeling of one body part and Medium peeling of one body part. The deeper option is usually a single, more intensive session with longer downtime, while the medium-depth peel is gentler and done in a short series. Both stimulate new collagen for months after treatment. Results are noticeable and continue to improve as your skin heals and rebuilds.
Visible resurfacing with fewer sessions and long-lasting change
Targeted improvement for lines, scars, and spots
Acts on deeper skin layers to reduce wrinkles, acne scars, and uneven pigmentation that lighter peels often cannot reach.
Often one session for major change
Deep peeling can achieve results comparable to fractional laser in a single visit, while medium peels work in a short series.
Predictable, controlled depth
Medical acids and strict protocols allow consistent penetration and outcomes across the treated area.
Results that keep building
Collagen remodeling continues for 3–6 months, so texture and tone can keep improving after the initial healing.
Comfort managed throughout
Topical anesthetics, cooling, and step-by-step pacing reduce discomfort during the procedure.
Non-surgical skin renewal
A procedure without incisions that can be an alternative when lasers are not suitable.
How it works: controlled chemical resurfacing that triggers new skin
Deep Peeling uses medical acids—commonly trichloroacetic acid (TCA), phenol, or layered systems like Jessner + TCA—to create a controlled injury in the skin. This process causes keratocoagulation (protein denaturation) in the epidermis and upper to mid-dermis, which removes damaged cells and stimulates a wound-healing cascade. Fibroblasts are activated to produce new collagen and elastin, improving texture, wrinkles, and scars. The clinician adjusts concentration, number of passes, occlusion, and contact time to control peel depth. Visual endpoints such as frosting guide the process, and neutralisation or occlusion is used according to the chosen formula. Medium-depth peels typically reach the papillary dermis, while deeper protocols approach the upper reticular dermis for stronger remodeling.Contraindications
A careful consultation is required before scheduling Deep Peeling. Some conditions and medications increase risks of pigmentation changes, delayed healing, or infection and mean we may delay treatment or suggest alternatives.
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding
- Active skin infection, cold sore (HSV), or open wounds at the treatment area
- Use of isotretinoin (Accutane) within the last 6–12 months
- History of keloids or hypertrophic scarring
- Recent tanning, sunburn, or inability to avoid strong sun exposure during healing
- Uncontrolled diabetes or conditions that impair wound healing
- Autoimmune skin disease under active flare (e.g., lupus) in the treatment area
- Use of photosensitising or anticoagulant medications without medical clearance
- Fitzpatrick V–VI for deep phenol peels (individual assessment required; alternative plans may be advised)
- Known allergy to peel components (e.g., resorcinol, phenol, aspirin/salicylates)
Clear plan, predictable downtime, and results that last
We offer two options: Deep peeling of one body part and Medium peeling of one body part. Deep peeling is usually a single, comprehensive treatment with 7–14 days of visible downtime and ongoing improvements for 3–6 months; results can last years with good care and daily SPF. Medium peeling is typically done in 2–4 sessions spaced 4–6 weeks apart, with 3–7 days of peeling after each session; maintenance once or twice a year helps keep results. A session generally takes 30–60 minutes per area. Before treatment, avoid retinoids, exfoliating acids, waxing, and hair removal devices for 5–7 days; limit sun exposure for 2 weeks; and tell us about cold sore history (antiviral prophylaxis may be recommended). After treatment, follow a gentle skincare routine (bland cleanser, barrier cream), do not pick or peel flaking skin, avoid heat, saunas, swimming, and strenuous exercise for 48–72 hours, and wear broad-spectrum SPF 50 daily. Expect redness, tightness, frosting (during the procedure), and then darkening and peeling; we will guide you on what to use each day and when you can return to makeup.What goes well with Deep Peeling?
- Dermatologist Consultation + 3D Skin TestBook this before a deep peel to check pigmentation, sensitivity, and skin thickness. It helps choose the right peel depth, prep your skin, and plan aftercare. Follow-up scans show how you heal and when to add other treatments for best results.
- LED TherapyGentle light helps calm redness and supports skin repair after your peel. Add sessions in the early healing phase to reduce downtime and improve overall glow and comfort.
- Hydrating Face Skin BoosterWhen the skin barrier has closed (usually after 2–3 weeks), a hydrating booster restores water balance, eases tightness, and reduces flaking. It helps you keep the smooth, fresh look from the peel for longer.
- Exosomes for FaceExosomes carry growth signals that support regeneration and more even tone. Used in a series after your peel, they can improve texture, boost elasticity, and help your results last.
- HydrafacialDo a gentle Hydrafacial 1–2 weeks before your peel to clear pores and balance hydration, so the peel works more evenly. Repeat 4–6 weeks after full healing to maintain clarity without harsh scrubs.
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