Description

TCA Peel 15% (Trichloroacetic Acid) (PH 0.97)

1 fl oz (30ml) bottle

Trichloroacetic acid (TCA) is a very effective peel for intermediate and deeper peels indicated for the correction of  wrinkles, superficial acne scars, and hyperpigmentation problems (melasma). Choose TCA for longer lasting results on mild to moderate photoaging, acne, hyperpigmentation issues, superficial acne scarring.

⚠️ Caution: TCA Peels
TCA peels are medium- to deep-strength chemical peels. They can cause significant burns, scarring, or hyperpigmentation if not applied correctly. Proper skin assessment, precise timing, neutralization, and post-care are critical. Only perform TCA peels if you are properly trained and experienced.

Indications

Photo damaged skin (wrinkles, dull, hyperpigmented skin).

Peel is ideal for clients that have undergone previous AHA and/or BHA Peels, and are looking for a peel that with cause shedding of the skin.

How to Use

Client must be prepped previously with alpha hidroxy acid peels.

The day of the TCA Peel, the skin is degreased thoroughly with our Pre-Peel Solution.

The TCA solution is applied with 2×2 gauze pads, cotton balls, or Q-tips. (2×2 gauze pads are preferred).

Apply solution in a pre-determined sequential manner starting at the forehead, moving around to the temples, cheeks, chin, and nose.

Stinging sensation is normal.

*We recommend one coat for the first TCA session, always.

The esthetician should observe level of frosting but also the duration of this reaction before proceeding.

If applying several layers (medical level), wait 3 minutes between layers. Once desired frosting is achieved, our Cryogenic Peel Off mask or cool water compresses may be used to relieve the client if necessary.

**Note: Unlike glycolic peels, neutralizer nor water does not neutralize TCA peels, it only helps comfort the patient.

Apply thin layer of petrolatum ointment, and apply Hydra (hyaluronic acid) Serum.

Make sure client uses sunblock at all times.

Ingredients

Purified Water, Trichloroacetic Acid (TCA)