Results depend heavily on how consistently the treatment plan is followed at home.
Highlights
Acne & Breakouts
Persistent, hormonal, or inflammatory acne patterns — diagnosed and treated medically.
Eczema & Rosacea
Barrier repair and targeted protocols for chronic redness, flare-ups, and sensitivity.
Pigmentation
Melasma, post-acne marks, and sun spots treated with timed, evidence-based plans.
Sensitive & Reactive Skin
Including scalp conditions and other inflammatory or chronic concerns.
At a Glance
45–60 mins
Full Consultation
2–4 Weeks
First Follow-Up
Evidence-Based
Treatment Plan
What to Expect
- Acne plans may show gradual improvement; purging can occur depending on the treatment used.
- Eczema and rosacea plans often require barrier repair before active treatments can begin.
- Pigmentation plans depend on consistent SPF use and correctly timed treatments.
Tips
- Frequency of application matters more than quantity — follow the prescribed schedule exactly, even when skin looks calm.
- Avoid introducing new products for the first 4 weeks — give the treatment plan a fair and uninterrupted chance.
- Inform the clinic of any new medications or supplements you start — interactions can affect your treatment.
Important Warnings
- Severe irritation, burning, swelling, rash, or hives.
- Worsening redness or painful breakouts.
- Any medication side effects or symptoms that feel concerning.
Post-Treatment Care
First 24–48 Hours
Use only recommended products and medications.
Stop scrubs, harsh cleansers, retinol, strong acids, and fragrance-heavy products unless prescribed.
Keep routine simple: cleanser, moisturizer, and SPF as advised.
First 2–4 Weeks
Follow the treatment schedule exactly — frequency matters more than intensity.
Avoid switching products or trying viral remedies.
Track triggers: heat, stress, diet, new cosmetics, and shaving or waxing reactions.
SPF Rule
Daily SPF is essential, especially for pigmentation, rosacea, and acne marks.
Reapply when exposed to daylight outdoors.
