Types of Chemical Peels

Yes. Collagen and elastin are important proteins that are found in skin cells. When skin cells can produce generous amounts of collagen and elastin, then the skin can easily carry out the replacement of old skin cells. Skin that can produce collagen and elastin has the ability to make a sufficient number of skin cells, following removal of old skin cells, due to the action of a chemical peel.

Yes. As we mentioned earlier, acne scars respond well to chemical peels due to the collagen growth induced by the exfoliation solution. They also help improve discoloration and age spotting while providing a general resurfacing of the face. Skin peels are performed on the face, neck or hands by one of our highly experienced RN under the supervision and guidance of Dr. Fisher, our board certified physician.

Plan to have a series of peel treatments; typically, a series consists of three or four peels spaced at least 10 to 15 days apart. We recommend having two or three series a year for optimum benefits. Now you can peel away the years for smoother, younger-looking skin that mere creams can’t provide.

Yes. If you are thinking about using a chemical peel, we invite you to first visit our office where you can sit down with a member of our medical team to discuss your concerns and goals. Dr. Jon Fisher’s Aesthetic Centers in Philadelphia, near the Main Line and Bucks County employ licensed skin care specialists who’ve made a career helping people find the very best anti-aging solutions.

Yes. To increase the effectiveness of a Chemical Peel, Dr. Fisher may recommend that you combine your treatment with a microdermabrasion which removes the top micro-layer of skin. We may also suggest physician grade topical products and creams. Our primary skin treamtent headquarters is located in lower Bucks County and convenient to clients in NE Philadelphia, Lower Moreland and eastern Montgomery County. Dr. Fisher’s Aesthetic Centers have the Delaware Valley covered.