Normal Pigmentation Concerns

Tan: Melanin production rises as a result of sun exposure, which darkens the skin. This lopsided skin shading is called ‘tan’ that is regularly tracked down on the brow, external arms, and sanctuaries. Staying away from delayed sun openness and utilising defensive apparel and sunscreens can forestall skin tanning.

Melasma: Melasma, or brown, dark, irregular patches, are typically found on the forehead, nose, upper cheeks, and upper lip. Birth control pills, sunlight exposure, hormone replacement therapy, pregnancy, stress, and thyroid disease are all potential causes of this skin pigmentation.

Freckles: Clusters of concentrated melanin result in the formation of brown or black spots on the skin. Areas of skin presented to daylight, including arms, chest, and shoulders foster spots. Lighter looking individuals are susceptible to spots. Freckles can also be caused by recessive genetic traits or certain genetic variations.

Treatments for pigmentation

Treatment for Tan: By removing old skin layers and promoting skin regeneration, chemical peels, light-based treatments, Pixel laser treatments, and medications can effectively treat tan. At the point when the tanned skin layers containing unnecessary melanin are taken out, you will see a noticeable decrease in skin tan.

Treatment for Melasma: Light-based treatments, glycolic and trichloroacetic acid peels, lasers (Pixel, Q-switched Nd: YAG), meds, and sunscreens can treat melasma. The response to melasma is influenced by melasma’s onset duration, pigmentation depth, and lifestyle.

Treatment for Spots: Treatments based on light, like Super Skin Rejuvenation and Q-switched Nd: YAG laser have a high achievement rate and are generally safe of scarring. Without causing harm to the surrounding skin, these are quite effective at reaching the deep dermal layers and specifically targeting the pigment (melanin).