Hyperpigmentation and Melasma Treatment
Melasma (Skin Pigmentation)
What is Melasma?
Is a skin disorder that appears as a light to dark brown or grey patches of pigmentation on your face.
What causes Melasma?
The cause of melasma isn’t completely clear. Factors that contribute to melasma include:
- Sun Exposure
- Pregnancy
- Oral Contraceptive pill
- Medical conditions affecting hormone levels such as thyroid conditions
Who is at risk of Melasma?
Both genders and any race can be affected by Melasma. More common in women and people with darker skin types and between the ages of 20 to 40 years old.
Melasma is less common in black skin however other causes of hypopigmentation can be seen in this skin type.
What should I do if I have Melasma?
We recommend for you schedule a consultation. The best way to treat melasma for you may not be the best way to treat it for someone else. At JenMedical Aesthetics, we listen to your concerns, perform a thorough examination of your skin, and create a treatment plan you can follow to get lasting results.
What are the Treatments for Melasma?
Daily sunscreen of SPF at least 30 with titanium dioxide or zinc oxide ingredients every morning even if you do not go outside and even in the winter months.
- Topical cream
- Laser
- Chemical peel
- Medical-grade Skincare products
Can I prevent Melasma?
The best way to prevent melasma or keep it from recurring is to protect your skin with sunscreen and minimize your skin’s exposure to the sun. Also, sticking with a skincare routine that works for you can help prevent melasma from coming back or getting worse.
How it works
Our Easy 3 Step Process
Step 1
Consultation
Book a consultation with one of our medical professionals to go over your treatment options.
Step 2
Your Treatment Plan
Together, we will work on a treatment plan that is customized to fit your specific needs.
Step 3
Receive Treatments
Our expertly trained medical professionals will make sure you are well cared for before & after treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Both genders and any race can be affected by Melasma. More common in women and people with darker skin types and between the ages of 20 to 40 years old.
Melasma is less common in black skin however other causes of hypopigmentation can be seen in this skin type.
We recommend for you schedule a consultation. The best way to treat melasma for you may not be the best way to treat it for someone else. At Genevieve, we listen to your concerns, perform a thorough examination of your skin, and creates a treatment plan you can follow to get lasting results.
- Daily sunscreen of SPF at least 30 with titanium dioxide or zinc oxide ingredients every morning even if you do not go outside and even in the winter months.
- Topical cream
- Laser
- Chemical peel
- Medical-grade Skincare products
The best way to prevent melasma or keep it from recurring is to protect your skin with sunscreen and minimize your skin’s exposure to the sun. Also, sticking with a skincare routine that works for you can help prevent melasma from coming back or getting worse.
Schedule A Consultation With One Of Our Experts
Get in touch with us today to speak with one of our expert medical professionals to find out which customized treatment option is best for you.