It contains KUDZU-THERA organic acid, an ingredient derived from fermented Kudzu plant root extract that does exfoliating function on the skin. Immediate skin glow that improves in 3 days and lasts for 3 month.

Kudzu Root Extract, Acetic Acid, Lactic Acid. Sodium Citrate, 1,2-lexanediol, Ethanol, Sodium Hydroxide. Panthenol, Hydroxyethyl Cellulose. Xanthan Gum, Citric Acid, PEG-60 Hydrogenated Castor Oil, Fragrance, Disodium Edetate

Once you have undergone your peel, expect to see some changes with your skin prior to getting your final results. Just as there are some instructions you should follow before your peel there are instructions you should follow after your peel to ensure the best possible results.

On post peel day 3, you may experience mild to moderate shedding. There can be dryness and tightness of the skin. Flaking and peeling three days post peel is not uncommon, Pink peels have little to no downtime, so you may not experience shedding.

If you’re using make up, for the first week, only use mineral based or natural foundation.

You may develop small whiteheads, but please note that this IS NOT A BREAKOUT.

If you have a lighter skin complexion, you may notice mild redness after a peel.

Do not peel or pick at the peeling skin. You must allow the skin to flake off naturally. Picking at the peeling skin can cause hyperpigmentation.

Do not apply ice or water to the areas that have been treated.

For the first 48 hours after your peel, do not participate in activities that increase body heat and sweat, such as drinking alcohol, exercise/working out, hot tubs, steam rooms, saunas, hot shower spray, swimming or directing a hair dryer to the treatment area. Internal heating can cause hyperpigmentation.

Golden Rule: Make sure that you are also avoiding direct sun exposure and excessive heat. Continue to use a broad spectrum UVA/UVB sunscreen of SPF 30 or higher just as you were prior to your peel. Do not use expired or old sunscreen.

Make sure to keep your skin well hydrated with a protective moisturizer. Apply it twice daily or more often if needed to reduce the appearance of flaking.

For five days after your peel, do not have electrolysis, facial waxing or use depilatories.

Avoid using retinols for 10 days post peel.

Do not use scrubs, loofahs, exfoliating sponges, or other means of mechanical exfoliation on your face for 7-10 days.

Do not go to a tanning bed for at least two weeks post procedure.

If you are on an acne regimen, delay the use of tretinoin, Retin-A, Differin, Renova, Tazorac, Avage, EpiDuo, or Ziana 5 days post procedure. However, it is fine to resume using a vitamin C serum five days after your treatment.

It is extremely important that you DO NOT have another peel until your clinician advises you to.

Don’t pick or pull at the flaky skin! The whole purpose of a chemical peel is to lift away surface dry, damaged cell layers and reveal younger-looking, healthy new cells. But to do this, the skin has to shed. That’s the part that people dislike the most. Picking off dry, flaky skin when it may not be ready to come off can result in scarring and unnecessary redness.

Don’t use a washcloth, facial scrub or sonic cleansing brush - Dead, flaky skin softens up when exposed to water.

Don’t over-moisturize to compensate for post-peeling dryness - While you DO want to keep the skin moist because moisturizers can aid healing and you certainly don’t want the skin to crack, it’s important to know that the whole purpose of a chemical peel is to peel.

Don’t exfoliate with acids or enzymes - It is so important to not remove the peeling skin before its time. Skin must shed naturally on its schedule. Acids and enzymes, whether in a cleanser, toner, serum, mask or moisturizer, will only irritate the skin further and possibly burn and temporarily scar the skin.

Don’t eat highly acidic foods - If tomato sauce, oranges and salsa touch the face, they can lower the pH of the skin to the point of causing serious irritation.

Don’t sweat too much - Especially at the height of the peeling, your protective barrier is very damaged.

Don’t use any type of retinol or prescription retinoids.

Do treat your skin gently - Be sure to use a very light touch when massaging any type of product onto your skin. No aggressive rubbing at all. Some of the flaking cells are still attached to live cells, and you don’t want to risk pulling anything off that isn’t ready.

Do be extra careful when the skin is wet - Water melts and softens dead skin, so it’s very easy to rub off both dead and live cells when the skin is moist. This means avoid using washcloths or sonic cleansing brushes. It’s too risky.

Do wear sunscreen - Stating the obvious, but the skin is very vulnerable post-peel. UV light (even daylight on a cloudy day) is damaging your skin. If the skin is overly flaky and you’re being mindful of not touching it too often, consider trying an SPF-infused powder. You can dust it on for a quick and easy, rub-free reapplication.

Do limit your time outdoors - You want to hibernate as much as possible to keep your skin protected. The last things you want to expose your skin to are heat and UV light. It’s already in such an inflamed state, you don’t want to make it worse.

Do use products with soothing ingredients - You want to provide as much comfort to the skin as possible to ease redness and irritation. we recommend Calm Repair Masque or Rapid Response Detox Masque, depending on the client’s skin type.

Do keep your skincare routine simple and gentle - Wash your skin with a gentle, low-foaming, sulphate-free cleanser. Use an essence but mist it on the skin. Apply a no-sting, acid-free antioxidant serum. Apply moisturiser (One with Zinc Oxide is ideal as it will be more soothing to the skin.)

Do use a natural skin brightener - Since peels can stimulate melanin activity, you don’t want to end up with post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, a condition in which you develop brown spots or patches post-peel (common in skin that already struggles with discoloration/brown spots). We recommend that our clients use a vitamin C serum.