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- Presentation
Chemical Peeling in 2024: An International Perspective
Description
Fotin Bajorg, president of the International Appealing Society, presents an overview of chemical peeling techniques in a session that emphasizes the importance of understanding various peeling depths (superficial, medium, and deep) and their corresponding pathologies. The presentation discusses the use of chemical agents such as TCA, Jessner's solutions, and others, highlighting the significance of clinical assessments and dermoscopy to predict outcomes and avoid complications. Bajorg introduces a dermoscopy-guided approach to chemical peeling, providing insights into how different skin types and conditions respond to treatments. By using dermoscopy, practitioners can obtain a clearer picture of skin changes during the peeling process, such as frosting transitions and follicular reactions. The talk includes real-life case studies demonstrating varying results from different chemical peels, and the potential for dermoscopy to enhance treatment effectiveness in the field. Moreover, it discusses innovative methods for objective assessment of skin rejuvenation post-treatment, including using advanced imaging technologies. The session emphasizes the need for evidence-based practices in chemical peels, reinforcing that such procedures are medical interventions, not merely aesthetic enhancements. Ultimately, the presentation sets the stage for ongoing exploration and innovation within the realm of chemical peeling.
View moreConclusions
- Different depths of chemical peels can be effectively classified into superficial, medium, and deep categories based on their histological effects.
- Dermoscopy can enhance the clinical assessment of chemical peels and help correlate clinical outcomes with dermoscopic findings.
- Employing a frosting grading system aids in determining the depth and effectiveness of chemical peels during treatment.
- Chemical peels can significantly improve skin conditions and demonstrate varying levels of effectiveness depending on the peel type and skin characteristics.
- Trichloroacetic acid (TCA) peels show a superior safety and efficacy profile compared to phenol peels for treating conditions such as alopecia areata.
- Dermoscopy and confocal microscopy provide valuable insights into skin changes post-chemical peeling, allowing for better understanding of treatment outcomes.
- Evidence-based practices should guide the selection of peeling agents and techniques for optimal results in clinical applications.
- Mahgoub D, Mohye Eldeen R, Saadi D, El-Samanoudy S, Ibrahim S. Clinical and trichoscopic evaluation of trichloroacetic acid 35% vs phenol 88% peels in treatment of alopecia areata. DOI: 10.1111/jocd.13465. PMID: 32436287.
- Sidiropoulou P, Gregoriou S, Rigopoulos D, Kontochristopoulos G. Chemical Peels in Skin Cancer: A Review.