We’ve all heard of the famous revolutionary Vi-peel, which
can only be used by doctors and med spas. Vi-peel was created to give clients
dramatic results without the pain and lengthy recovery time that comes with
similar procedures. The Vi-peels it’s very successful and versatile. using the
strongest acids, it treats many different skin conditions/concerns with the little
downtime and dramatic results. So our professional team took the time to come
up with a great alternative to give everyone the opportunity to experience this
famous peel by creating our own. The Fusion peel, a proprietary blend of
several different acids and fruit enzymes that is appropriate to all skin types/skin
tones and a master multi-targeting skin concerns. It’s very universal and our most
popular peel. Many of our customers had the chance to experience both the
Vi-Peel and Fusion Peel and love the results equally. Fusion Peel was specifically
created as the Vi-Peel alternative. Be smart and savvy in the new alternative
peel which gives you the opportunity to do it yourself without the heavy cost
involved.
Friday, September 28, 2012
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Décolleté
The body's denser skin structure tends to tolerate a more
active treatment like a chemical peel quite well. This is not the case with the
décolleté. This area below the neck tends to respond to treatments and external
stimuli more like the face than the rest of the body. The layer of adipose
(fat) on the chest is the thinnest site on the body. Chemical peel treatments
are effective in correcting hyperpigmentation and collagen production. Follow
with a well-rounded body peel solution of TCA, Glycolic or with Kojic acid and
Arbutin for melanin inhibition. The end result will be a visual improvement
in the texture, tone, and moisture content of the décolleté. Besides being
safe, efficient, and convenient, targeting this area this treatment can be done
at home.
Friday, September 21, 2012
What's Your Skin Type?
We wish determining your skin type was as
easy as figuring out your blood type. However, skin's a bit more complicated
because your skin type changes as you age and will also change when your
environment differs. Generally skin is categorized into the following types:
OILY- Oily
skin is just that: skin that gets oily. Oily-skinned people tend to not be
easily dried out from products. They also tend to get oily again an hour or so
after cleansing. Shiny-looking skin, especially in the middle of the face and
on the forehead, as well as larger pores, are characteristics of people with
oily skin
DRY- Believe it or not, there is a difference
between dry and dehydrated skin. If your skin is dry, it will feel tight after
cleansing and even tighter if you don’t moisturize. Extremely dry skin is very
uncomfortable and may even flake or itch. Dry skin occurs when you lack lipids
in your skin barrier. Therefore, for some people, taking essential fatty acids,
such as omega-3s, can remedy the dryness. People with dry skin also need richer
moisturizers and gentler, less-stripping cleansers.
Dehydrated: Now, it seems like dehydrated skin and dry skin are the same thing, but there are subtle differences. Dry skin is the result of a lack of oil, while dehydrated skin is the result of a lack of water. You can have dry, oily, or any other skin type and still be dehydrated at the same time. So, dehydrated skin is more like a skin condition than a skin type. Dehydrated skin often feels a bit tight, exaggerating any fine lines. People with dehydrated skin sometimes experience skin that’s oily on the surface but dry underneath. This is usually from using a cleanser that is too stripping, but is easily remedied by stopping the use of harsh products. When your skin is dehydrated, it tries to overcompensate for it by producing more oil, which moisturizes but doesn't hydrate your skin.
Dehydrated: Now, it seems like dehydrated skin and dry skin are the same thing, but there are subtle differences. Dry skin is the result of a lack of oil, while dehydrated skin is the result of a lack of water. You can have dry, oily, or any other skin type and still be dehydrated at the same time. So, dehydrated skin is more like a skin condition than a skin type. Dehydrated skin often feels a bit tight, exaggerating any fine lines. People with dehydrated skin sometimes experience skin that’s oily on the surface but dry underneath. This is usually from using a cleanser that is too stripping, but is easily remedied by stopping the use of harsh products. When your skin is dehydrated, it tries to overcompensate for it by producing more oil, which moisturizes but doesn't hydrate your skin.
COMBINATION- Combination skin is where
some parts of your skin are oilier and/or drier than other parts. Usually the
T-zone is the oily area while the cheeks are dry.
SENSITIVE- People with sensitive skin have to be extra
careful about what they put on their skin. They could be easily irritated by
fragrances, parabens or other product ingredients. Sensitive skin, which
is often thinner, tends to flush and turn red more easily. However, sensitive
skin does not equal acne-prone skin. With sensitive skin, there are specific
things your skin will and will not tolerate but that doesn't necessarily mean
that products you are sensitive to will break you out. But, of course you can
have sensitive skin and acne prone skin at the same time.
NORMAL- Saving the best for last! Normal skin is not dry or oily or sensitive. You can even call it a peaches and cream complexion. Pores are very unnoticeable and overall skin condition is pretty awesome. Normal skin is the ideal type of skin.
So there you have it, a very general breakdown of the different skin types. Knowing your skin type will help you make smarter decisions about what products to use on your face
NORMAL- Saving the best for last! Normal skin is not dry or oily or sensitive. You can even call it a peaches and cream complexion. Pores are very unnoticeable and overall skin condition is pretty awesome. Normal skin is the ideal type of skin.
So there you have it, a very general breakdown of the different skin types. Knowing your skin type will help you make smarter decisions about what products to use on your face
Thursday, September 20, 2012
Progressive or Quick and Dramatic Results
When selecting the
appropriate chemical peel to treat a particular skin concern, downtime must to
be taken into consideration. One may not
mind the significant downtime, redness and excessive flaking of nearly a week
or longer. Downtime is their least concern in order to achieve the more
dramatic results with a chemical peel such as a TCA. Another fact may be that
one may have more time on their hands for the recovery. But one who is
constantly on the run and has to face the public may wish to be more discreet
about their peeling treatments thus a milder peel with no flaking or redness
can be chosen such as Glycolic peel. This would be a more progressive approach
but still very effective with longer period of time. In addition, if the skin
concern is very stubborn then only effective treatment might be a deeper more
aggressive peel.
Saturday, September 15, 2012
Skin Care Routine for Men
Skin
care is not just for women! A man’s skin needs attention and nourishment just
as much. Before you start with a skincare routine, you’d need to find out your
skin type: oily, normal/combination, dry, sensitive. Once you’ve figured that
out, you might want to know what products to pick and how to use them.
Start
by Cleansing
If you are too lazy to do anything else, cleansing
your face is the single most
important thing you can do. Search for a good cleanser that your skin responds well to, and
stick with it. If possible stay away from bar soaps as they often leave your skin feeling dry.
But remember not to overdo
it
To shave or not to shave
Hair growth in men is fairly regular. There’s no need
to shave daily. But whenever
you do, ensure to choose a good razor and a shaving gel or cream that yields a close shave, kills bacteria,
softens follicles and leaves
the skin feeling smooth. Avoid using any shaving products that contain alcohol and parabens as
they strip the natural oils from the skin
leaving it dry and irritated
Exfoliation is essential
In order to remove dead skin cells and debris,
exfoliation is a must. Moreover
it stimulates circulation to add a healthy glow to your skin. A recent study proves that one of
the reasons men’s skin looks more youthful
than women’s is because men tend to exfoliate daily when they shave. Daily exfoliators with
Glycolic or Salicylic acids are excellent. A deeper chemical peel is highly
recommended for a more dramatic results
in your skin
Moisturize your skin
As men usually have oilier skin than women, they
tend to wrinkle not as quickly.
A light moisturizer and a nourishing cream is important to maintain moisture and prevent ageing. If at all
shaving irritates your skin,
try moisturizing your skin after a shave & ideally before going to bed
Sunscreen
Everyone is well aware that that sunscreen is the most
important part of skincare
regime. Sunscreen only works if you use it properly. SPF 15 is a good start but apply it half an
hour prior to stepping outdoors. If you plan to stay outdoors for longer, use SPF30
Taking care of your skin is
perfectly normal and looking your best just got easier
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)