How to Use TCA Safely at Home (Step-by-Step Layering Guide)
“If you want real skin transformation, TCA peels are the gold standard.”
Today, we're walking you through exactly how to start doing TCA peels at home safely, including the percentages to choose, how to prep your skin, and what to expect so that you can achieve results without the guesswork.
Let's discuss TCA, also known as trichloroacetic acid.
Yes.
This is our biggest-selling acid. We sell so much of it, and there's a reason for that.
Yeah.
Because it really is a game changer. It really is. So let's kind of deep dive into that.
If you're considering a TCA peel, what are you trying to treat? You're primarily trying to treat wrinkles, I would say. It's the anti-aging peel.
Yes.
But also, it's helpful for scarring.
Yes.
It can also be helpful for hyperpigmentation, although I would sometimes tend to choose different acids for that purpose; however, it can still be beneficial, of course.
For sure.
I think those are the main ones, really.
Texture.
Textural changes, just wanting more collagen and elastin. This is the number one peel for a reason. It's probably one of the most studied peels.
Yes.
It's the peel that has been proven to stimulate collagen, elastin, and glycosaminoglycans.
What that is, you would think it's kind of the opposite. You're thinking, oh, a peel is going to dry you out, and a glycosaminoglycan is your skin's natural moisturizing factor. It actually stimulates your skin to become more naturally moisturized, which is a remarkable benefit.
It's a bit of an oxymoron because you're thinking you're exfoliating, but you're actually stimulating and moisturizing that barrier simultaneously.
That's crazy. It does many good things for your skin. It's a super peel, but it's a stronger peel. You've applied the hydroxy acids; time it, and you'll experience a slight dryness, possibly a flake or two. Now, when you move into TCA, that's where it changes, because not only are there different percentages, but there are also different numbers of layers that you apply.
So, you can have a very manageable peel, or you can have one of those where your face is literally falling off.
If you apply just one layer, you'll get apparent light flaking and dryness.
Very controlled.
That's the unique thing about a peel that you can layer: you can kind of control the depth as you progress.
That's why I think people like it so much as well. It's like you can start with a low percentage and apply one or two layers, resulting in a very mild peel.
Alternatively, you could take that same percentage and apply five or six layers, resulting in a really nice peel.
Yeah.
But yeah, so let's get started on what? Let's see, should we prep first or should we…?
Well, let's talk about percentages first.
Yeah.
We sell four different percentages.
Right.
We offer solutions with concentrations of 7%, 13%, 20%, and 30%. The 7% solution is primarily recommended for beginners, focusing on the eye area.
Sensitive, things like that.
A good starting point for anyone.
No, it's perfect. I love it.
Yes. Many, many people will jump right to the 13, which is okay.
Yeah. I would say that's for normal skin. You don't feel like you're sensitive to it. You're okay with jumping in and getting some flak, right?
Yeah.
So that's a great one. And then, at 20%, I would say not everybody even reaches that point. You know, don't think of it as a goal of being the next percentage. It's just 20% is strong.
Yes.
And you'll go through many layers of 13% before reaching 20%. And then, if you were ever to do so, some people do, and some have been doing peels for 20 years, progressing through multiple layers of 20% and then moving on to a higher percentage.
Now, not very many do that because that's the kind of thing that you're getting done in a dermatologist's office. I don't really feel comfortable telling people to do a 30% workout at home, but we do have a 30%.
And predominantly that one is so you can do a scar treatment, or you could do a body peel, or you could dilute it to any percent you like. That's our goal. It's not for you to put it on your face and do a peel with it.
Though, like I said, there's a minuscule number of people who do reach that point.
Yes.
It's predominantly for other reasons. So, I just want to make sure that no matter what you see out there, if somebody's doing a TCA 30% on their face, never follow suit. Start with a 7% or a 13%.
To recap, use TCA 7% or 13% for the face, while 20% and 30% are predominantly used for the body.
Yeah.
Unless you're an advanced peeler.
Correct.
Yeah. Yeah. There's no need to just jump right into a TCA 20%.
Never.
If you've never done a peel, or let's say you had a TCA 20% peel done at your dermatologist last year, you know, sometimes clients feel like, ' Oh, I had a TCA 20 done in the previous year, I'm going to start with TCA 20 now.’
No, that's what you did six months ago, two months ago; it has nothing to do with your skin now. You always have to start lower again. I highly recommend the 13. If you're in a case like that, like most people, it's a good starting point with the 13.
However, I would never recommend just getting one, as numerous videos are available. And I mean, we have videos, customer videos on our website. However, I try not to allow videos on the website where someone claims to have done the 20, unless they're very clearly stating, 'I did the 13 for years and I worked my way up to the 20th.'
It's essential to start with a smaller portion and gradually increase it over time. I mean, out of a hundred percent of the people who undergo TCA peels, you might have 30% who opt for the 20%. Most people are more comfortable with the 7 or the 13.
I know I am. And I've, how long have we had this peel? Probably 18 years, 19 years. And I did the 20% one time in my life, and I was like, ' No, thanks. ' I'm going to do the 13 or now I've literally, I'm like, ‘I prefer the 7.’
Me too.
You know, it's not…
And let's talk about that. You will achieve a better peel if you apply more layers of a lower percentage than one layer of a higher rate, as this reduces the risk of post-inflammatory pigmentation issues.
Yes.
You're better off just sticking with the guidelines. Don't move up to the 20 unless you're doing five layers of a 13.
Or more. I've been saying even or more, right? And you have to want to move up. For example, if you're frosting and your skin is responding appropriately. There's no need to move up.
Exactly.
Stay where you are. Clearly, your skin is done.
Yay for you because now you know, and next month, you'll know too. However, every month, your skin can change, but you're on a progression, and you don't always have to keep going up, up, up. You can plateau at three or four layers for many peels.
Yeah. Because if you think about it, it's not like you're applying this every day or something, you're playing this once every 30 days.
Or if you're reaching four or five layers, you might not be applying it every six to 7 weeks. So, you're waiting for about a month and a half in between. That's a lot of time in between.
And what you did last month is, is perfect to do again. Most of the time, it's so rare that once you're doing three or four layers of the 13%, that's where most people stop.
Yeah.
They're just like, ' This is good for me, and I'm getting a frost. ' I need to stop. And you really never want to continue if you have a frost. You know, like, so that's the white haze on your face.
No, I mean, we can like talk about that for a little second too, because as we're moving, increasing in strength, right? So if you've been doing this 7% and you've been doing five, six, seven layers, you're like, okay, I'm ready for a 13% and you do a 13, you do one layer and you put that second layer on and all of a sudden you frost, well, you're done, right? We don't want you to continue. That's a stopping point.
And, but I do want to state that there are different levels of frosting, right? So, if you get a handful of little speckles or a small, white patch here, you're okay to move forward. I'm talking, if you swipe it on and all of a sudden your face turns white, I mean, you're done; please stop.
Right.
Please stop.
The chemical reaction is occurring. No need to progress.
It's happened, and we can just leave it at that. You'll let your five minutes pass, and it won't matter. No need to panic if you've frosted. It's just that we know you're done applying layers.
That's all it is. And you never want to continue forward, applying layers. Next time, you might consider doing two layers and frosting again.
And don't think, ' Well, I'll never get to three layers or four layers. ' It's not a goal.
Right.
If your skin is frosting, then that's what your skin is tolerating. After, you know, six months, maybe all of a sudden, you're putting two layers, ‘I'm fine.’
And now you can get to three layers, but don't panic if you can or can't. I just want to stress that it's not a goal. Frosting is not a goal. The quantity of layers is not a goal. It's just, you know, what your skin is comfortable with. And you know, that's what matters.
Got it. All right. Let's focus on preparation.
Yeah. So, obviously, with any peel, you need to prep. We recommend preparing for at least four weeks, but with a TCA peel, your skin must be primed for the peel. We suggest the same things every time. And I've just, I've got them all standing here.
We want you to use an acid every single day. What that does is help dissolve some of the dead skin on the surface and create a nice, even skin tone. You won't get that with a scrub.
I think the easiest way to achieve that is to use a cleanser, like our revitalizing one, which contains 10% glycolic acid. If you use this once or twice a day, your skin will be nice and smooth.
The next step is a melanin inhibitor. If your skin is a Fitzpatrick type 1, 2, or 3, it means you have very light skin. You're at a lower risk of developing post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation when you get the big blotches and dark marks, especially if you have olive-colored skin or darker skin, which is typically associated with Fitzpatrick skin types 4 to 6.
I do want to stress, though, that even somebody who is, let's say, your heritage is Asian and your skin is like a Fitzpatrick one or two, cause you just happen to be light.
Yeah.
It's still necessary to follow the standard of your skin, which is a four.
Sure.
You know, most Asian skin is around a four. They've got that color to it, and they're prone to get post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation.
So, even if your heritage suggests that your skin tone should be prepped, but your skin is lighter, I would still ensure that it is thoroughly prepped. So, even if your skin is lighter, don't do that.
Don't risk it.
Don't risk it.
Yeah. I use it once a day for at least two weeks. Four weeks, if you're more melanin-rich.
Yeah.
If your skin has a bit more color.
Yes, but that is extremely important. We recommend this for everyone, regardless of your Fitzpatrick skin type, from I through VI. If you are a Fitzpatrick type one or two and choose not to use it, that's fine. You know, but if you get PIH, then we will know better next time.
They are sometimes really that two weeks feels like a sentence to them. They really want to get started right away, but you really want to follow the proper protocol.
Yeah. I mean, and I say four weeks, I don't even say two weeks. We used to say like two to four weeks. I've been trying to change all of the things to say for four weeks, because I feel like you can't start using this every single day.
Yeah.
And it's like, it might take you two weeks before you're using this three, four times a week. It takes you time because this is full of acids. It's full of retinoids. This can cause dryness. It can cause a slight irritation. And sometimes people have to start slowly with this. I feel that you're not fully experiencing the benefits of this product…
That's a great point.
…until you've been using it for a month or so.
For sure.
Yeah.
You really need to suppress melanin every single day for weeks prior to ensure that it is nicely suppressed. So when that acid is present, you know…
And you get inflammation, you don't want to be left with darkness.
It’s less likely to trigger that melanin release.
Exactly. And I would say an antioxidant is the next step, right? We have our vitamin C. There are numerous other antioxidants available. Choose your favorite one.
And I don't ever want to skip. I used to say the moisturizer, and then people would be all dry because they just assumed I wasn't telling them to apply moisturizer. So they just weren't. So I'm saying you can put whatever moisturizer you'd like on, but put a moisturizer on as well. Please don't just put acid, acid, acid, and be dry…
Yes, your skin will be dry and look a bit more...
Yeah. Apply a moisturizer and then finish with your SPF. I love 50. I love this COTZ Flawless. It's the one I like to use every day.
Very nice.
And then at nighttime, use your retinoid, regardless of whether it's our retinoid or someone else's, a prescription retinoid, because this will help your skin turn over more quickly. It's going to make you heal faster from your peel because it's so used to turning over so quickly, as like a hyper-regenerative mode, that you're going to heal faster from your peels than somebody else who doesn't use a retinoid.
So, I mean, that's your prep, and this should become your normal everyday regimen.
Right.
And I see so many people saying, 'Oh, I did my prep.' They took their photos. They're looking at a picture from day one to day, you know, 30, they're ready to do their peel.
And they're like, ' My skin already looks amazing. ' Like I did a peel already just from the prep. Well, yeah, that's because we've got acids and retinoids and antioxidants, and these are making a change in your skin. There's not just prepping, right?
And then, obviously, you're ready to move forward. The only thing I would stress is that if you're going to do a peel, you should stop using your retinoids four to six days prior. So, especially with TCA, I would err on the side of caution, especially if it's your first peel. I would wait six days; for example, stop using your retinoid for six days.
In the future, you may need to try it for five days to see how your skin responds. However, after approximately four to six days, depending on your sensitivity, you should stop. Then, you can proceed with your peel.
I'm really looking forward to our new app, which is coming soon.
I'm looking forward to that.
The Platinum Skin Care app, where users can plug in all these products.
Yep.
And it will tell them exactly, you know, if they have to schedule your peels.
Yeah.
They schedule their target peel day, and then it'll blink. It'll tell you not to use your retinol.
It’ll send you a notification, ‘Don't use it today.’ If you're using Serum 15 or any other retinoid, such as Fusion A, you'll be able to select a miscellaneous option. Alternatively, if you're undergoing a body peel and using our Triple Treat Body Lotion, it will instruct you to discontinue use as well. Because any kind of leave-on acids or retinoids, you want to stop four to six days prior.
That's great. That's great. Now let's talk about the day of your peel.
Okay.
So it's… okay, you prepped. You've, you've done all the things. Okay. So now it's peel day. What is the most important thing that they don't want to forget before they do their peel? Using their Prep A or B, or isopropyl alcohol.
I'm thinking what?
I receive many phone calls, and sometimes they skip that very important step.
They skip reading the directions.
You know what? That's probably the biggest thing, which really always amazes me because I feel like I would read it a hundred times before using it, but some clients just get super excited, and they want to jump in.
Yeah. So, you have to follow the directions, and if you open your peel manual, I think it's on page 13 or 14 that you'll find TCA. I can't remember. You know, we want you to wash your face. Wash your face, wash it once, wash it twice. It doesn't matter.
And then you need to strip the skin. We do, in fact, have our Prep B, which I really like for the TCA in Jessner, because it contains a small amount of phenol, and phenol has numbing properties.
So, you want to go over there and make sure to strip off any residue from your cleanser, any kind of makeup you missed, or whatever you have on your face, to ensure it's a hundred percent squeaky clean and stripped.
And people panic a little bit because they'll see that, they're like, ‘It's going to dry my skin out.’ Yeah. Yeah, it is. We're going to put a peel on that's really going to dry out your skin.
So, please don't panic about the prep solution. Yes, and then you'll start applying. It's really important not to have a super wet, drippy application.
You don't want a too dry application. So if you just follow along with the TCA video, right? I'm going to show you, you know, take your gauze.
I like to use two gauze pads with ours, and I fold them in half. I'm not sure why, but it gives me a good, perfect amount. You can pour some on there.
You don't want it to drip. So, I like to either tap it, and I don't mean ring, I mean pitter-patter with your fingers, or shake it, so no drips are coming off, because we still want it wet. We just don't want it dripping because you don't want to go like this and have it go into your eyes.
Yeah.
So shake off all that and then just start; follow me along. We're just going to put it on. It stays on for five minutes, and that's layer one.
So your face should look wet, but not dripping wet.
Yeah.
I feel like it's wet-ish shiny for a good 10 seconds or so. And then you just time it, and it might be a little tingly, depending on the percentage you're applying. It could be tingly. It could be stingy.
We have this.
Yes. Get your fan.
Get your mini fan. Oh, oh, see, it's got three levels. This is an amazing little tool here.
That is a super, super fan. We actually have that as an add-on on all the Chemical Peel pages.
I think everyone should get one.
I think they should. Honestly, this is perfect. I mean, I've had some clients tell me that they use it in between, even while applying their regular daily products, as some clients prefer to dry in between.
They want to wait for a long time between things. Most of the time, it's not necessary, but if that's your preference, we also have this option available for you.
Yeah. And another option for you, like, because, I mean, it can sting, right? Layer one is usually super tolerable. Layer two, layer three, layer four, they start to be really stingy.
And we, of course, fan. We have some people who like to open their freezers and stick their heads in them. There are several things they do, such as using the blow dryer on a cool setting. I have always just had a folder or something handy.
I also want to mention that you can numb the area prior to doing a peel. We have lidocaine cream available, which you can apply first. You want to apply it thickly, just like lidocaine. You want to see white on your face. Goop it on your face. Allow it to sit for approximately 20 minutes.
I know there isn't a real-time on there because the product isn't necessarily…
I think 20 to 30 minutes is good.
Yeah. And you can feel it just like this: take your fingernail and gently press it against your skin. You can tell when you're numb, you can feel it. I don't like how it feels, but it's good for when you're doing the peels, and then you wipe all that off.
And then you go ahead with your cleansing, stripping. You're still going to do everything the same, but now your skin is nice and numb. And at least those first couple of layers make a big difference.
So if you're sensitive, you don't necessarily have to be scared. Yeah, this is a stronger peel. It can be irritating, but it can be made more tolerable with the use of numbing cream and a fan.
And we have all of those, of course, because we know, and we're trying to make this as simple a process as we can.
Yes. So, let's say you reach the endpoint. You have your three layers. You have your third layer on; you set your timer for the remaining five minutes, your last five minutes. Then what?
Then we splash with nice ice ice-cold water. I find that the coldest water is the best. Now, some people are like, 'Can I just leave it on?' Yeah. I mean, you could, but why? Right?
Five minutes are done. So, if it makes you feel good, leaving it on is okay. But it is best to just rinse it off.
Unlike Jessner, which we want to leave on for a few hours, this won't provide any additional benefits, even if it's still stinging. It's just irritating you. Rinse it off with cold water until the stinging stops.
And that's where the cold comes in. Don't use warm or hot water. That's going to make you feel worse.
Ice cold water. I like to just like stick my washcloth on it because my hands get so cold.
I'm like, it's like, it's hard to just keep splashing your face. Obviously, close your eyes. If you're splashing in your sink, you don't want to get acid in your eyes inadvertently, so splash until you're nice and cool, and then just pat it dry.
And then it's like magic time. Now you can apply something magical, because your skin is primed to accept something right now.
So, here are some things I suggest you can do to Fade Bright if you're dealing with hyperpigmentation.
You can try the PDRN or exosomes.
And this is just applying it like a serum.
Right after you've rinsed. Apply it like a serum.
Got it.
Regenerate epidermal growth factor. Any of the potions, Dr. Platinum potions.
Yes.
Anything like that copper... Oh, there's another one. There are many things that you can apply, as long as you're not using irritants like acids.
Apply that. That's just like that magical time when you're going to get so many benefits. And then you do want to end with something like either the Emu oil or the essential healing blend. Alternatively, we offer other options, such as advanced peeling methods, which allow you to apply Luminosity. Alternatively, you could use the Dream Peel. Those are peel boosters.
Those are options to consider, and perhaps something to think about in the future. Possibly consider one of your next couple of peels as an option. But yeah, that's, I mean, that's it. It's, it's super simple.
Now, what benefit does the Luminosity and the Dream Peel provide?
Right. So, Luminosity is essentially our strongest form of Fusion A, it's the 0.55. Many people don't use it every single day. That's very strong.
However, if you apply it today and then continue for the next couple of days, you'll receive additional vitamin A benefits. Just as I said, everything is going to come together beautifully.
Right.
However, you'll also get a slightly more aggressive peel because the vitamin A is helping it to peel.
Helping those layers separate.
Dry, just peel more quickly, and get more flakings.
Right.
Additionally, some people will peel a little bit more quickly. You can probably knock off at least one day for sure, and possibly two days, but you don't want to rush it too much. It's your skin's going to come off, and it's ready to come off, but you could probably knock a day off.
Now, Dream Peel is many, many, many, many, many, many, many times stronger than the Luminosity. This is an option that you can put on once. So instead of putting anything else on, let's just pretend that if we're going to use this one, once you've rinsed your TCA off, you don't put anything else on; you can put Dream Peel on as your finishing layer.
And this is because it is high in vitamin A and vitamin C, which will penetrate wonderfully. And it's going to definitely give you a more aggressive peel. You're also going to get the benefits of vitamin A and vitamin C, so super for hyperpigmentation and wrinkles, and all those kinds of things.
However, this will make your peel much more aggressive. I want to stress that I know when I apply this, my skin can be warm, like warm to the touch, for a couple of days afterward, because it's only applied once.
It can feel almost hot. Like, I feel like I have a sunburn. It's really sensitive, but yeah, your peeling is really good. People really love putting something like this on after.
Now, do you recommend that clients use those two separately, prior to layering them?
Yeah, for sure. Whenever you're doing peels, try each acid or peel individually, as you don't know which one may cause an allergic reaction. You might get a rash from something.
And if you're applying multiple things at a time, you don't know which one caused it. Now what do you do? You see, it's always best to do your TCA by yourself the very first time, as we said. If you're thinking about doing Dream Peel with it, then you want to do the Dream Peel all by itself.
Next, schedule a Dream Peel for next month. See how everything goes. See what to expect.
Then, the following month, if everything goes well for you, you can use both of them simultaneously.
Let's discuss what to expect in the days after the TCA peel.
Right.
I receive numerous calls from people who are a little worried because their skin looks more wrinkled than usual.
Yeah. Tight and shiny.
Or they'll say when I smile, I look 100 years old now, you know, because those expression lines look more prominent. After all, those layers of skin are starting to separate. So…
Yeah, it looks bad.
I always go, ‘Yay, it's working.’
Yeah, yeah, yeah. They want to know how long this will take, right? So it's always the same. Doesn't matter what acid it is.
It typically takes three to five days for your skin to start peeling, followed by another three to five days for the peeling to finish.
So, the shortest peeler, you're usually looking at about six days. And the most extended period is 10 days. You could go over, but that's what it's going to do.
So when people are reaching out on day three, I haven't started peeling yet. We're like, ‘You haven't even reached the point where you're ready to peel. How's your skin look?’
‘Well, it looks a little bit dark. It looks a little bit purple. It seems a little bit, it looks really old. I look like I'm a hundred years old.’
I'm like, ‘Yeah, you're going to start peeling any minute now.’ You've got to give it a couple of days, three to five days to start peeling. Once that first flake comes off, you're golden. You can expect a lot of intense peeling over the next couple of days.
And then it's just kind of like little bits in your hairline. It starts in the center and radiates outward. That's just how it works. So you'd be finishing up in your hairline.
Kind of like a ‘bull’s eye.’
Yup.
You have an event or something. Allow yourself at least two weeks.
Yes. And that is what it was. That was what it was. It was timing your peel. Timing your peel. So, most people want to know that I work Monday through Friday. When do I do my peel?
Oh, the timing.
So I always say, 'Okay, do your peel either on a Tuesday night or a Wednesday night.' And then by the time you reach Friday night, you've gone to work, and your skin is a little tight. But by the time you've eaten your dinner, the peeling is starting.
And then you've got Saturday and Sunday, you get the whole weekend to get the majority of that off. And by Monday, you'll be at work, and your face will look really good.
One point is, you know, if you have to go to work Monday and you're feeling like, ‘Oh my God, I've got to get this skin off.’ Please don't be aggressive. Let that skin naturally come off. Sometimes, when you're too aggressive, you can cause issues.
You're going to get red marks.
Yeah. They'll say, ‘Oh, I, then I did a scrub,’ and then I, you know, no, let that skin…
You've got these red spots everywhere because you pulled it off too soon.
Now you've caused some inflammation on top of your skin that was already inflamed because it is a controlled chemical peel.
Let's just mention…
Let's talk about a controlled chemical burn.
Yeah. Let's mention real quick what you can do. Yeah. It is a burn. You don't want to rip the skin off before it's ready to come off; when it's prepared, it will come off easily.
When you're washing your face, that dead skin is ready to be removed. It's going to come off.
Yeah.
Now, let's say you're going to work on Monday and you still have some flakiness on your nose. What can you do to make it look good? And this is what I tell the same people. This is what I enjoy doing.
I like to wash my face and gently scrub it with my fingertips. Then, I use a washcloth to scrub it again, and finally apply a water-based serum. So, while your skin is still damp, I like to use either Regenerate or nano-hyaluronic, one of those two. And I put that on my face first.
It's a cause like once you wash your face, it feels good. You know, you want to keep it feeling like that. Put that on. And then I suggest using either the Emu oil or the essential healing blend. I usually mix both of them, but apply your oil first, and it will soak in.
Then, use some Aquaphor, such as the Aquaphor spray. So you don't put too much on. Or, if you've the tube, just a tiny bit, rub it between your fingers and then apply it as a last layer. And that will keep your skin looking really darn good.
Because you've locked in water and used the oils to lock it in, and then applied Aquaphor on top. And I'm telling you that you will look fine. Nobody's even going to notice that you're still peeling.
If you put on a little bit of lipstick, some blush, and your eye makeup, no one will even notice because it just seals it all in. By the time you're done with your workday, you'll probably still see some things, but that's how it's done. A water-based serum, followed by an oil, and then an occlusive, such as Aquaphor.
And that will lock it in, and you will look a little bit more moisturized throughout the day. You won't look so bad. And that's what people do when they're doing stronger peels, too.
Cause you've got so much, you've really got to cake stuff on there. So your skin isn't cracking and things like that. That's the order of application that I always recommend.
A big question I always get is, ‘Can I wear makeup the next day?’
Well, you can, of course, but it just doesn't look good. I mean, I'm like on day one, it might look okay.
It might be okay day one, day two, maybe.
I say no to foundation because that's just going to look terrible. But I'm always like, ‘Yeah, go ahead and put your eye makeup on,’ right? If you have your eye makeup on, your lips done, and just a tiny bit of blush, that's all you need. You'll still look put together enough to go to the office and similar settings.
And I think that's fine, but I say no to foundation. It's just not going to look good, and it won't help your skin.
It's not going to harm you, but it's not going to look fabulous, especially when the skin starts getting more crinkly looking, and things are going to start settling into those lines and such.
Day two, three, four, five, yeah.
That's where the flawless sunscreen comes into play.
Yes, that will give you a little bit, like this one, because it has some coloration, which will provide you with a good… If you need a little coverage, it will provide just that.
Excellent. And if you have any other questions, we know that, you know, sometimes even when you're in the midst of your peel, something comes up and, you know, obviously they can go and try to find the video, Peel with Jen, or…
Yes, I highly recommend that they attend our live peel event, the Peel Party. That one, every single question you could ever possibly have is in that one. There are the TCA peel video and the Peel Party video, both of which.
I do a TCA 7 with, I don't know, I think it was five layers.
Yeah, I think you did five layers.
So you could watch a multiple-layer peel and step by step, and listen to everybody's questions while we're going through live. That's a really good one.
However, if you have further questions, please don't hesitate to contact us at 1-800-917-3155, email us at support@platinumskincare.com, or visit the Platinum Skin Care Guru group on Facebook, where you'll find members sharing their experiences and answering questions. Whatever question you're asking, it's been asked a thousand times before.
You can also search at the top of that page.
Yes.
Yes, there's a little search bar or a little search area where you could search, you know, TCA peel or, you know, what to expect after, or, you know, and there are a lot of pinned posts at the top. I'll just cursor through those first because all the good stuff is there.
Oh, yeah, I mean, so this was the TCA peel understanding video, so you should be all set.
Perfect. Happy peeling.
