One or Two Alpha Beta Hydroxy Facial Peels at Manna Spa and Wellness (Up to 71% Off)
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Takes ReservationsAlpha beta hydroxy facial peels gently exfoliate the skin and unclog pores to clear and rejuvenate the complexion
Choice of:
- One Alpha Beta Hydroxy Facial Peel
- Two Alpha Beta Hydroxy Facial Peels
Radiant Skin, Reborn from the Ashes
During treatments, dermatologists load a brush’s bristles with an acidic gel and apply it to the skin, at which point the caustic acids quickly, but controllably, damage the surface. The process immediately spurs the immune system to repair the wound by releasing cytokines and producing extra collagen, which reorganizes the skin’s structure and results in a brighter, smoother, and more even complexion.
Naturally occurring acids, such as lactic and fruit acids, rarely penetrate the skin’s surface, making them well suited to tackling superficial lines or blemishes, whereas deeper wrinkles and scars may warrant the use of the more deeply penetrating carbolic acid. Either way, peels have become much more sophisticated since ancient Egypt, when nobles regularly applied sour milk—rich in lactic acid—to their skin, or the Middle Ages, when the tartaric acid in old wine made for more radiant faces and shinier helmets.
Alpha beta hydroxy facial peels gently exfoliate the skin and unclog pores to clear and rejuvenate the complexion
Choice of:
- One Alpha Beta Hydroxy Facial Peel
- Two Alpha Beta Hydroxy Facial Peels
Radiant Skin, Reborn from the Ashes
During treatments, dermatologists load a brush’s bristles with an acidic gel and apply it to the skin, at which point the caustic acids quickly, but controllably, damage the surface. The process immediately spurs the immune system to repair the wound by releasing cytokines and producing extra collagen, which reorganizes the skin’s structure and results in a brighter, smoother, and more even complexion.
Naturally occurring acids, such as lactic and fruit acids, rarely penetrate the skin’s surface, making them well suited to tackling superficial lines or blemishes, whereas deeper wrinkles and scars may warrant the use of the more deeply penetrating carbolic acid. Either way, peels have become much more sophisticated since ancient Egypt, when nobles regularly applied sour milk—rich in lactic acid—to their skin, or the Middle Ages, when the tartaric acid in old wine made for more radiant faces and shinier helmets.