Topicals
Recovery Time: Varies 
Number of treatments: Varies Time to see effects: 6-12 months
Lasers
Procedure Time: 45 mins-2 hours depending
Recovery Time: 1-2 weeks
Number of treatments: 1-3 sessions 
Chemical Peels
Procedure Time: 1-1.5 hours
Recovery Time: 1-2 weeks
Number of treatments: 2-4 peels 
*Note that these times for the treatment, recovery, and the number of treatments can vary person to person and this is only to be treated as a minimum or approximation for the treatment.
Client outcomes
Before & after
Chemical Peel | Neck and Chest
Chemical Peel | Face
Watch how sun damage works
2:19
2:18
Common questions & resources
What are the signs of sun-damaged skin?
Sun-damaged skin can show different signs. Some common signs include wrinkles, dryness, redness, and dark spots. You might also notice your skin feeling rough or leathery. If you spend a lot of time in the sun without protection, you might see these signs appearing on your skin over time.
How does sun exposure cause damage to the skin?
Sun exposure can damage your skin in a few ways. The sun gives off ultraviolet (UV) rays, and when your skin is exposed to these rays for too long, it can cause harm. UV rays can damage the DNA in your skin cells, which can lead to sunburn, wrinkles, and other signs of aging. They can also cause changes in your skin’s texture and color, like dark spots or rough patches.
What are the best ways to prevent sun damage?
The best way to prevent sun damage is to protect your skin whenever you’re outside, especially when the sun is strongest. This means wearing sunscreen with a high SPF, wearing hats and sunglasses, and seeking shade when possible. It’s also essential to avoid tanning beds, as they can also cause sun damage. Remember to reapply sunscreen every two hours, especially if you’re swimming or sweating.
How often should I get my skin checked for signs of sun damage or skin cancer?
You should get your skin checked by a doctor or dermatologist at least once a year, especially if you spend a lot of time in the sun or have a history of skin cancer in your family. They can look for any signs of sun damage or skin cancer and catch it early if there’s a problem. It’s also essential to keep an eye on your skin yourself and let your doctor know if you notice any changes, like new moles or spots, that look different or are changing in size, shape, or color. Early detection is crucial for successful treatment, so it’s essential to stay vigilant about checking your skin regularly.
