
Preparing for a medical peel
On darker skin, preparation is not a formality: it determines how safe the procedure is. Three weeks, and one rule that is not negotiable.
Facial treatments
Blood is drawn at the practice, centrifuged, and the platelet-rich fraction is reinjected into the skin. As it is your own blood, tolerance is not a question in the same terms. The protocol usually comprises three sessions.
Examination, discussion of your request, screening for contraindications and a written plan. No procedure is carried out on the day of the first consultation: the time to think it over is yours.
Make-up removal, an assessment of the skin as it is that day, then the treatment itself. Settings are adjusted to what the skin shows on the day, not to what it showed at the consultation.
The skin may look pink for a few hours. Make-up is best avoided on the day, and sun protection is essential in the following days. These treatments are conceived as regular upkeep rather than a one-off.
Daily sun protection becomes essential for several weeks, including on overcast days. At our latitude, it is the factor that decides how the result holds on darker skin.
Pregnancy, breastfeeding, an active skin infection, some autoimmune conditions and certain medications are among them. They are checked in consultation, not ticked on a form — and they can lead to a refusal.
No result can be guaranteed: it depends on your skin, your age, your lifestyle and the indication retained. What can be stated is what the procedure aims at and what it does not do. The rest is discussed in consultation, in front of your face rather than a photograph.
Getting ready
What is asked before the session, what to tell us, and what the aftermath looks like.

On darker skin, preparation is not a formality: it determines how safe the procedure is. Three weeks, and one rule that is not negotiable.

PRP starts from your own blood: preparation therefore begins the day before, at the table. What hydration and fasting change about the draw.

The gentlest treatment on this list, and the only one you can have before going out. What to stop nonetheless, and what it does not replace.
This page is informative. It does not replace a medical consultation and is not a promise of results: outcomes and suitability depend on each person.
Keep going

Fine needles that trigger a controlled repair of the skin.

Reinjecting your platelet-rich plasma into the scalp, after assessment.

Purified DNA fragments that stimulate skin repair, including under the eyes.
The initial consultation examines, explains and proposes a written plan. It commits you to nothing.