The Right Way to Heal After a Chemical Peel
A big question we get often: which acid is best for my skin?
Lactic is generally known for hyperpigmentation or for people with dry skin who don't want a lot of aggressive flaking, just little, little acne issues. I feel like Mandelic is good. If you have, like, larger pimples, inflamed pustules, things along those lines, super, super oily skin, I think Salicylic is probably the best choice. And I'm not saying it's going to eradicate your wrinkles, but TCA penetrates deep, and it stimulates collagen.
We're going to list who they are good for.
All right, a big question that we get often: which acid is best for my skin? So today we're going to break down each acid. We're going to talk about the superficial peels. We're going to talk about the medium-depth peels. We're going to go one by one, and we're going to list who they are good for and, you know, who is going to react best to that particular acid.
Okay.
So let's start with, which one you got?
This is glycolic.
Okay. Yeah. So let's start with the superficial acids. Let's talk a little bit about those hydroxy acids, how they're formulated to not necessarily show a lot of visible peeling; lots of great things are happening beneath the skin.
Right.
Let's talk about that.
Right. So we have our glycolic, and this is an alpha hydroxy acid. So it's a water-soluble acid. It's going to work well on anybody's skin. Glycolic doesn't have a specific specialty. It's kind of like a generalized acid. It's good for lots of things. It is definitely milder when you're comparing it to, you know, TCA, Jessner's, things like that. It's a milder acid, and it's not meant to cause a lot of visible peeling or flaking. Sometimes people will use an acid like glycolic, and they don't get all this, like, heavy flaking in these chemical peels. They're looking up chemical peel photos on the internet, and they don't realize they're looking at some deep peel, you know, a phenol peel or something. It's like, your face is not going to peel like that with a hydroxy acid. These are very safe. This is something that you can do like once a week. Great for, you know, fine lines, maybe some light hyperpigmentation. And it doesn't feel terrible, right? It might have a little light tingly stinging to it. I would say glycolic because it has a smaller molecule and is a little bit more irritating than some of the other hydroxy acids, but it's still super mild. So what you can expect from something like this is maybe some dryness two or three days later; maybe like an overall, like you might look dull. You might feel dry. You might get a couple of flakes here and there, like where your mouth and your nose move a lot.
And you're just going to notice that by washing your face and using your washcloth, which you should always use, you're going to wipe that dead skin away. It's not going to be like flaking, flaking. You're going to end up washing it off. And all of a sudden, you know, four or five days later, maybe six days, depends on you. It'll feel nice and smooth. It's not going to be any kind of major downtime. So most people are comfortable doing hydroxy acid peels, you know, going to work, all that kind of stuff.
Now that one is a 30. So it also comes in a 50 as well.
Yeah. So I would start with a 30, you know, use the 30, do a couple of series of it. And each one of the bottles in here, like this is our one-ounce box that comes in a one ounce or a two ounce. So each one of these five ml bottles, you'll probably be able to get about three peels from. So you're looking at like 18 peels in this.
Yeah. That's nice.
Have you finished this box, and you want to do something stronger? Yeah. You can move up to the 50 or try a different acid. You know, it depends. You're going to go through, you're going to feel confident, and you're going to, if you want to change, you might change to something stronger, but you're probably not going to pick another hydroxy acid.
Got it.
Right? Because they're all going to give you the same downtime, which is nothing. Just super tolerable.
Okay.
Good for most people. Right.
Let's move on to another.
This one. This is a lactic 15. Now lactic is the same family. This one has a really big molecule and it, so it doesn't penetrate deep at all. It is very, very surface. It is good for all skin types. Again, lactic is generally known for hyperpigmentation or for people with dry skin that don't want a lot of aggressive flaking. But like I said, any of these are fine, but dry skin people tend to.
Because lactic kind of leaves the skin feeling a little more moisturized than maybe the glycolic.
Than, like, a glycolic or mandelic or something like that; it's hygroscopic.
It kind of stings a little bit more.
I feel, I feel like this really stings.
Yeah.
I was very surprised the first time I put a lactic peel on and was like, whoa, that, I don't like that. You know, like it was, it stung more than the glycolic and definitely stung more than the mandelic. But this is great for people that are, you know, they want to target hyperpigmentation mostly.
Yeah.
And they don't want any downtime. Like, this is really not going to cause any dryness or flaking.
Right.
But if you use it consistently, you will see turnover. So if you want like zero downtime peel, this is the peel to gravitate towards. So, you know, people that just, they can't have flaking at work, nurses, things like that. Somebody who can have flaking, but still wants to really target their skin and get a little more exfoliation because it will cause skin to come off, but it's just not super visible.
Right.
It's more of like a micro-turnover, but still wonderful for your skin. Stimulates things in your skin. You're not going to find something like this at the drugstore or at any store. Okay? This is, this would be strong if you were to find this on a store shelf somewhere.
Yeah.
Consider this strong, even though we consider this really mild.
Let's talk a little bit about the lips because that's the peel that people can use on, like, darker lips.
Oh yeah. In the video that we did, if you have hyperpigmentation on your lips, maybe really chapped lips, things like that, you're constantly dealing with lip issues. I did a demonstration. We just used a Q-tip, put it in there, put it on there, left it on for like 10- I think it was maybe like 10 minutes, 10 to 15 minutes. You could do that like once or twice a month for excessively dry lips and things like that. This is a great option for a lip peel. Yeah. So that's a good thought. This one I believe is Mandelic. This is one of my very favorite acids.
Very popular acid.
Oh, and you know why? Because we talked about how these two can sting. Neither of them has much downtime. Okay. Mandelic, this one stings less than those, right? I think it's the most comfortable acid peel.
Agreed.
It is the most comfortable peel. Like 22 is very, very mild. This one comes in two percentages. I've put that on my daughter. I remember when she was like nine years old, you know, for like acne issues and things like that. Perfectly fine. If a nine-year-old is comfortable with it, they're like, " Oh yeah, it kind of tingles. Like they're fine.
Yes.
They're fine with this. This is such a manageable peel. People that have rosacea.
Yeah.
And this is not a rosacea treatment, but if you have rosacea, you have to use things that have really low inflammatory properties. Mandelic is a good one for that. And this actually has, well, the 22 has 20% Mandelic and 2% Azelaic.
Right.
And Azelaic is also used to treat rosacea, actually.
Right.
So really good option for that. I would say if you're normal skin, normal, you know, 40% is perfect to start with. If you're super, super sensitive or you have rosacea or you're a preteen or teen, something along those lines, you're trying to be gentle, then do the 22. I love Mandelic. I think a lot of our customers love Mandelic.
They love it. Yes.
And it's the same thing. Just some light dryness.
Yeah.
I have seen people get a little bit of flaking with it.
But more so with your first peel, like if you're doing a series, you might get a little bit more dead skin in the first peel or two. And you can use this weekly, every other week?
Yeah. Most of these are okay to use weekly. I think that way you can continue using your regimen, which has, like, retinoids and acids and things. We tend to say every other week for these peels because you need to stop your retinoids. Even with these mild ones, you need to stop your retinoids for four days, you know, between four and six days before applying an acid. So if you did this every single week, you would never be able to use your retinoids.
Very true.
Right. So if we say, like, every other week, because most of the time, most of your dryness is done by, like, day five.
Sure.
Then you can get back on your retinoids again and use them for a few more days. At least get, you know, three days' worth before you got to stop again to do your next peel.
Very true.
So that works really well for a lot of people.
What else do we have? I think I got Salicylic. Salicylic. Yeah.
Yeah. Salicylic is another amazing peel. This one. Oh, I forgot to mention that this one was super duper for acne because these are both good for acne.
Yes.
These are both good for acne. So if you have, like, just little baby acne issues, I feel like Mandelic is good; if you have, like, larger pimples, inflamed.
Yeah.
Pustules. Things along those lines. Super, super oily skin. I think Salicylic is probably the best choice because, if you think like Salicylic comes from aspirin; it's the same kind of family as aspirin. Aspirin is reducing inflammation.
Yeah.
Right? So this can really help to get rid of, you know, really inflamed pimples in your active acne. Now the caveat here is don't apply it if you've popped an acne pimple or something like that. Leave it, leave it whole. Don't do, you know, any kind of surgical procedures on yourself. Pop, pop, pop, and squeeze. Don't do that. If you're going to do that, do it after your peel, if at all, because that would burn terribly. Now, Salicylic definitely stings more than these, even more than lactic. But that's because it tends to penetrate a little bit deeper. It is attracted to oil, which is why this is so good for acne-prone skin, because it penetrates deep into your pores. It's digging in search of the oil.
Yeah.
So that's why this happens to be just so good. And this comes in two percentages. There's the 15 and the 25. And I don't want anybody to get confused with numbers like, oh, there's, this is 30%. So this must be really mild. No, 15% of Salicylic is not really mild.
Very true.
This is your starting one. But if you were to put the 25 on first, I mean, that can cause frosting. It is extremely strong.
Yes.
Please start with the 15 and only move up to the 25 if you've used this for a long time.
Absolutely.
And I do know of a few people that, let's say, don't have acne that like to use Salicylic because it's a little bit harsher. Like, they don't want to use a medium-depth peel. They want to stay with the mild peels, but they want more flaking than, let's say Glycolic or Mandelic can provide. Salicylic tends to work well for them because it's just a bit more aggressive.
Yes.
So that is an option.
Yeah.
If that's, but I think, I think moving to another acid like is good. Like, and I wanted to grab Jessner's for that thought because Jessner's is part Salicylic.
Yes.
Jessner's is actually three different acids in here. It is 14% Salicylic. It's also 14% Lactic and then it's 14% Resorcinol. So this is going to be good for acne. It's good for hyperpigmentation. And the Resorcinol is also good for hyperpigmentation. So, the three of them kind of create a chemical reaction. And they're more than just their parts, you know, like when you put the parts together, it creates a whole, but that whole is different.
Yeah. That combination.
It's not just like, oh, it's a couple of Hydroxy acids in a thing. No, this is a medium-depth peel, and we apply it in layers.
There's our peel manual.
There's a peel manual. But this is an excellent acid. I think I've really pushed Jessner's in the past few years.
Yeah.
Because people keep coming in with a lot of hyperpigmentation; we've had so much hyperpigmentation and melasma. And I feel like this, this is so good.
It really is.
For that. And, you know, Mendelic is a great option for hyperpigmentation and melasma. Lactic is a great product for hyperpigmentation and melasma.
Yes.
But if you want the stronger version, that's where Jessner's comes in.
Yes.
This is your medium-depth over those. So, you know, you kind of have to decide: do I want to do a milder peel that I can do like once a week or once every two weeks? Or do I want to bump up and do something I can only do once a month?
And let's talk about how a Jessner's peel is a peel that can be layered to achieve a deeper result.
Right.
Versus the Hydroxy acid peel. So those are just applied once.
Yeah, that's very true. Each of these is applied, timed, and rinsed. Nothing else needs to be done. We suggest normally starting somewhere between, you know, two and five minutes.
Yeah.
Leave it on. You're going to rinse it off. They all have to be neutralized. So splash, splash, splash, splash, splash for like a minute or so. Neutralize the peel. Water will neutralize it. Neutralizers will neutralize it. Whatever you want, get it neutralized. We don't want to just leave it on there.
Right.
Now, when you reach something like Jessner's.
Yeah.
This one, we like to leave it on. This one, we like to leave on for four hours.
Yeah.
And it is self-neutralizing. So we don't have to rinse it like we do these guys. We want to leave it on, and it's going to turn off when it's ready. Right? So we always tell people to start with one to two layers of something like this.
Yeah.
The layered peels, if you're sensitive, obviously start with one layer. You don't want as much flaking. Start with one layer.
Right.
But this, you can put on a lot of layers of Jessner's. Like, sometimes people are putting on maybe three layers, and they're like, I was expecting more. And like, three layers really isn't a lot of Jessner's. You can put a lot, you know, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10 layers. You can really work your way up with Jessner's. This is how it's done. Like in office, you can put several layers on, but obviously you want to start slow.
You do.
And when you're doing layerable peels, we want you to start. Let's say you started with two layers. Next month, you can add on one more layer.
Got it.
So you can do three layers.
Then the next month you can add on one more layer and do four layers. The next month, one more layer. Don't ever put on two or three extra this time. One more. And I also want you to know that, like, let's say you planned on doing four layers. But if all of a sudden at layer two, you know, you're frosting, you have lots of erythema, and you're really irritated. Stop.
Yeah.
Just because you planned on it doesn't mean you have to do it.
So true. It's that your skin's going to be your best gauge.
Yeah.
You know, your pain level, your, the redness, the frosting. Frosting. Listen to your skin.
And now that we're out of our hydroxy acids, they don't cause frosting. The goal of hydroxy acids is not frosting. Can it under certain circumstances? Yes. But that's not the goal of these. No.
The goal of stronger peels isn't necessarily frosting, but it happens much more often.
Correct.
And it's used; we use it as a gauge.
Yeah.
You know, if we see frosting, we know that we should be stopping.
Yeah.
Because excessive deep layers of frost, you know, should not be done at home.
It's letting you know, hey, this chemical reaction is occurring.
It's penetrating.
It's good. It's working.
Yeah. Please don't apply more. When you've got an all-over frost, don't apply more. And that just makes me want to bring up one little thing about Jessner's is because when you put on Jessner's, salicylic acid dries and leaves almost a white haze on your face.
A little bit.
That's not a frost.
Yeah.
And you can keep going if we've got this white haze on there. And the way to find out if it's a white haze is just to get that area wet again. It doesn't matter if it's more peel solution or water on your finger. You've got a big white area on your cheek.
Yeah.
You wet your finger, wipe, and it looks like skin color. And then it's white again. We know it's just dried salicylic. It's fine.
Yeah.
Okay. You can keep applying your layers.
But if you swipe and it's white and it's not turning any other color.
We know it's frosting, and you should stop.
And your normal skin color will resume. So don't try scrubbing off the frost.
Don't panic. 10 minutes, 15 minutes, sometimes 30 minutes.
Yeah. Sometimes a little longer. Everybody's different.
But it'll go away.
Natural skin color will resume.
Yeah. So don't panic if you see white.
Yes.
Know that frosting is potentially an option. It could happen. If we see it, we like to stop.
Yes.
So this one is awesome. We have another one that is layered as well. And this is probably the most popular peel. Most definitely one of my favorites, too. And that's TCA.
Yeah.
And I think TCA is most well-known probably because it's like the greatest peel in the world for wrinkles.
Yeah, for sure.
And I'm not saying it's going to eradicate your wrinkles.
But TCA penetrates deep.
Yeah.
And it stimulates collagen. It stimulates elastin. And it stimulates glycosaminoglycans, which are your skin's natural moisturizing factors.
That's cool.
As our skin dries, as we get older, we don't hold on to moisture. This helps to stimulate more natural moisture in our skin. And it's also stimulating lots of collagen and elastin. It's also good for scars. So this is a super, super powerful, wonderful acid. And this comes in multiple percentages, like Jessner's only 1%.
Yes.
TCA is 7%, which we love to start on your neck, decollete, your sensitive areas, the eyes. Great to start with a 7. If you're sensitive, 7 on your face. I like to do 7 on my face. 13 is probably where most people start.
Yeah.
That's like normal. Start with one layer.
Yeah.
Maybe two layers maximum your first time.
Again, this is a peel that is applied in layers.
Layerable peel.
Yes.
And it can cause frosting. And if we do see frosting, again, we want to stop. And then next time, you can add on an additional layer. And you can add on an additional layer. It works the same way as Jessner's. They're both layerable. You can also use this for scars.
Yes.
And I mentioned that it doesn't matter how old the scar is. It doesn't matter what kind of scar it is. If it's a surgical scar, if it's an acne scar, a pitted scar, you can use the TCA on that. So 7, 13, 20, and 30. And I just want to make sure that everybody is working up slowly.
Oh, yeah.
And if you start with the 7, if you're putting on like 5 layers, 6 layers, you can feel confident moving to the next percentage, 13. And then if you're at the 13, it's going to take a lot of people; never, ever, ever, ever leave 13. So please don't feel like your goal is 20 or 30. It's not. 13, if you could be putting on 5 layers, 6 layers, 7 layers, doesn't matter. If you're doing at least 5 layers and you feel like you're ready for something stronger, then you can move to the 20 at one layer. But do not rush. Do not rush. There's nothing to be gained by putting on an acid that's too strong for you and only irritation.
Agreed.
PIH, and we want to be careful.
Putting yourself at risk if you're jumping too quick.
Absolutely. But this is amazing for everything. I think this is kind of like if you've done a couple of these milder ones and you're ready for, like, the next step, this is the next step for most people.
For sure.
For most people. And I left Jessner on my lap so you can use these together.
Yes.
And this is a great way for someone who is dealing with a lot of wrinkles, a lot of pigmentation problems, to put these on at the same time.
And this is an advanced peel method.
This is advanced for sure.
Yes.
And you need to try each acid separately because what if you have an allergic reaction to this one or this one or some sort of other reaction? We want you to, let's say you've been using TCA for a while and you're like, gosh, I'd really, I really like to use Jessner too. Okay. Buy the Jessner and do Jessner all by itself.
There you go.
Make sure that works fine.
Yeah.
And then the next time you can layer them.
Yes.
And how that's done is, you know, Jessner goes on first, TCA goes on second. And then you, because Jessner stays on for four hours, we leave it all on for four hours.
Yes.
And then rinse it off. And that can give you a lot of benefits. Number one, it can target more than one issue.
For sure.
Better. And it can also help your TCA to penetrate deeper.
Yeah.
So there's like a lot of benefits.
It's a good priming acid, Jessner.
Yes.
So it really primes the skin to accept the TCA.
And then the TCA is going to penetrate better. And yeah, these are great together.
It's a popular combination.
Very popular. Now we do have one other one.
Yes.
As I was like, it's not an acid. This is unique. The Dream Peel. And this is a very high percentage of vitamin A.
Yes.
It also has a very high percentage of vitamin C. So if you can imagine what this would be good for, it can be good for, well, vitamin A is very good for anti-aging. It's also good for hyperpigmentation. Vitamin C is good for hyperpigmentation. And this is the kind of peel, though, that doesn't feel like anything when you put it on. It feels like your normal serum.
It's very nice. No stinging, no burning.
Very nice.
When you're applying it.
When you're applying it, and then over the next couple of days, you might get a little bit of sensitivity, almost like a sunburn feeling.
Yeah.
I feel like I have a sunburn, and my skin gets a little warm.
Yeah.
Yeah. But this is excellent. And you can put it on one night only, which is the first time you get it, which you should do. You can put it on two nights, or you can put it on three nights. We have some people that have used tretinoin and stuff for a very, very long time. They might put it on four nights, but they'll still get flaking.
But if you're new to this.
If you're new, please start with one night. Please start with one night, two at most, because a couple of days later, it's going to catch up to you.
You think it's done nothing until all of a sudden you're like, you go to wash your face or put something on, and it's burning. And you're like, what's the matter?
And please, please, please read the direction card in there. We give you a little packet of petroleum jelly to put around your lips and your eyes.
Yeah. The eye area, your lash lines, and things. We don't want it to seep into your eye area. And it's called a Dream Peel because you're supposed to be able to put it on and go to sleep. I do have a couple of people who say, well, I'm a restless sleeper. And it's OK. You can put it on during the day. It's fine.
Absolutely.
It's just, it's fun. It was meant to be, you know, so simple. Just put it on and go to sleep. But if you are one of those, and you're rubbing your face and doing stuff, put it on during the day.
It's fine.
It's fine.
And let's talk a little bit about, like, you are the one who created this particular peel. I mean, we have a patent on this peel.
Yes.
Several patents, I believe. And this is something that you created, you know, what, maybe, how many years ago has it been?
Oh, we were at our other location.
So at least five, six, seven years.
Who knows?
Time flies when you're having fun. But, you know, this is something unique to platinum skincare.
Yes.
You cannot find. This acid peel, this, you know, vitamin A peel.
No, if anybody else has a vitamin A peel, it is not just vitamin A. Like, this doesn't have any acids in it.
Right.
What you're going to find is you're going to find a peel that is an acid with some vitamin A in it. And they'll call it a vitamin A peel. That is not what this is at all. There's no acid in here. This is just, it's very oily. It's like an oily texture because there are some oils in here. A lot of different healing things in here. But it is, it's very oily because it's a super high concentration of the different retinoids, which is obviously retinol. There's retinaldehyde in here, and there's the granactive retinoid in here as well. So all three of our retinoids are in here. And then the high percentage of THGA, which is the oil-soluble vitamin C, which is super good for hyperpigmentation and anti-aging and all this wonderful stuff. So this is super.
We do have a warning on the box about your neck.
Yeah.
So there's a neck warning. Let's talk about that and what's the best way for someone to apply it to their neck.
Right. So, like, generally your face is pretty sturdy, right? But your neck and your decollete are actually thinner and more sensitive than your face.
Yeah.
So what we suggest is to either A, avoid this area entirely.
Right.
Or B, dilute it with another serum. So let's say you have some Regenerate serum. Do a pump of Regenerate and do a pump of this and mix it. Dilute this in, like, half.
Right.
Then put it on your neck and décolletage. And then we stress to only do this one night only, even if you're doing it on your face two or three nights.
Right.
Only do it on your neck and decollete.
Trust us on this one.
That one night.
Yeah.
And yes, some people have done it more and gotten away with it, with no issues. But what's going to happen is it's just too much vitamin A for this sensitive area.
This is a very immovable part of our skin.
It'll get like a red rash. And it won't hurt, but it'll be irritated, sometimes itchy.
Yeah.
And you're left with that, like, real rough feeling.
Yeah.
It'll go away, but why suffer?
No.
Just do it one night.
Yeah.
Just do it one night only. I will say a special thing about this and these three, like super advanced peel alert.
Yes.
But you can do a TCA peel and use a Dream Peel as a booster.
Which would mean after your final layer is on.
After you rinse your TCA off.
Yep.
You put this on and then go about your day. This stays on like six to eight hours.
Yeah.
Unless you're really, really sensitive, you can take it off earlier.
True.
You can take it off an hour from now, but I would say an hour is probably the minimum.
And I have been guilty of taking it off sooner because I'll even piggyback that with a 7% TCA. And sometimes I'm like, whew, I'm getting warm.
Yeah. And what does this do? This increases the amount of flaking you'd generally see with the peel alone.
Yeah.
And it also, for many people, can speed up the turnover, probably by a day.
Right.
Maybe two days for some people.
Sure.
We don't want to speed it up too much.
No.
Like, we want the skin to come off when it's ready. But you'll probably get at least a day quicker peeling. So you could do TCA plus Dream Peel, or you could do Jessner's plus Dream Peel. The only difference with Jessner's is that we want to keep it on for four hours, right? So you just leave Jessner's on. Your five minutes are up.
Yeah. Wake your skin; it cools down.
Go ahead and put your vitamin A on, and then go to bed; that's what most people do.
Sure.
Or leave it on for at least four or five hours, or rinse it off. And for those that are super, super, super advanced, which people do work their way up.
They do.
You can do Jessner's and TCA, and then you leave it all on, and then you put this on.
Yes.
And that's like the Super Max Peel.
So, like, two layers of Jessner's, two layers of 13.
Then one of this and go on with your day.
And you only apply that Dream Peel one time.
One time only.
It's not like you're going to apply it again the next night. It's one and done with the Dream Peel when you're layering it on top of acids.
Exactly. So that is like all of the acids that we have now.
Yes.
And the additional option of doing the Dream Peel.
Yes.
Now we do have something brewing in our peel line, which is exciting because we haven't added any new acids to our peel line since the Dream Peel.
Yeah. And this one's not even acid. If we just go back to the fact that acids, we're talking like we've had these for probably 20 years.
Yes.
That's a complimentary unique product.
This is a complimentary peel. If we go back, we had TCA when my son was in kindergarten, and he's 28 now. So, 23 years.
Yes.
We have had all of these acids, and we have not added another acid peel.
Yeah.
But another acid peel is coming.
It's coming.
Something special.
Stay tuned because it's coming very, very soon. We are literally-
This year.
In the testing phase as we speak.
Yeah. So just something to get excited about.
Yeah.
It's hard for us to kind of plan to test an acid in between our podcasts and things.
Right.
We're going to make it work.
Yeah.
Yeah. We're going to have dry skin next week. But yeah. So we'll have something else to add to our lineup. And of course we will teach you about that.
Yeah.
See where it works in with all of these other things.
I'm excited to learn more myself.
I'm excited to offer it too. I'm really excited.
So we're going to leave you on that little cliffhanger. Yeah. So stay tuned for more news on that.
We want to do a little FAQ after this. So ask some questions. It doesn't have to be on the acid peels. It can be on any of our products or any kind of use of anything.
Sure.
And we want to answer a couple of questions at the end, instead of having, like, one big long FAQ where we're answering random things. We just want to have something fun at the end.
Sure.
So will we throw their name out there? Like, hey, Sue from Boise, Idaho.
We totally can. Yeah. That's fun.
Everybody likes to hear their name and their question. Or you can remain anonymous. Trust me.
Yeah. Right. Keep me anonymous. But this is my question on whatever. But that's okay. But yeah, ask your questions below, and then we'll make sure to answer them.
Yeah.
So if you have any other questions, you can reach out to us at support@platinumskincare.com.
Yeah. Call us at 1-800-917-3155.
Yep. And if you're on social media on Facebook, join our group Platinum Skincare Gurus. And there are 47,000 other people there.
Very cool.
Answering, asking, and showing pictures. And there's so much to learn. So join us there.
