- Let your doctor know if you use other skin products before using this peel.
- Remove the peel immediately with plenty of water if hotspots or erythema appear.
- A patch test is advised for patients with a history of allergy or skin sensitivity.
- Chemical peeling with Actipeel Gel is not recommended for patients who have active viral, bacterial, or fungal infections, unrealistic patient expectations, are on photosensitizing drugs, or have had resurfacing procedures or cutaneous surgeries (in the area to be treated) in the previous 6-12 months.
FAQ
Question: How does Actipeel Gel work?
Answer: Actipeel Gel is a chemical peel that consists of Lactic acid. It may work on pigmentary lesions by accelerating the turnover of the epidermis (the outermost layer of the skin). It also removes dead skin cells and improves skin regeneration.
Question: What precautions should I take while using Actipeel Gel?
Answer: Actipeel Gel is for dermatological (for skin) use only. If it gets into your eyes, nose, or mouth, rinse with cold water. To avoid contact with eyes, nostrils and mouth, elevate the head to 45°. Do not apply it to open wounds, lesions, and blisters. For further assistance, please see your doctor.
Question: How often can I use chemical peels?
Answer: You can use superficial, or surface layer peels once a month. However, after deep peels, your skin may require healing time and should be used once every two to three years. If you have any queries, please consult a dermatologist and follow as advised.