Cosmetics after aesthetic medicine

Cosmetics after aesthetic medicine treatments are an essential part of skin care. Aesthetic medicine treatments are not superficial regeneration or restoration of the epidermis, but often a strong intervention in the skin with strong active preparations or medical techniques. These treatments can lead to the exacerbation of existing skin problems or the appearance of a completely new dermatosis. Sometimes this happens as a result of poor choice of dermotherapy, poor hygiene or a doctor’s error when performing the treatment. Most often, however, the skin reacts with redness or peeling because it is not subjected to such invasive actions on a daily basis.

 

Effects of medical treatments on the skin

Aesthetic medicine treatments often have a very invasive effect on the skin. These include medical chemical peels with very high concentrations of acids and other substances that produce a deep exfoliating effect. Another type of medical dermotherapies are powerful laser treatments aimed at reducing wrinkles and fine lines and removing hyperpigmentation. Aesthetic medicine treatments also include needle mesotherapy treatments, when therapeutic substances are injected subcutaneously. Aesthetic medicine procedures therefore have a strong effect on the human skin through strong chemical or mechanical irritation, laser irradiation or treatment with alternating current waves. Such procedures produce fast and visible results, but unfortunately they may also involve the risk of complications and irritations. The skin may react with inflammation, redness and hypersensitivity to external stimuli. Adverse symptoms may be exacerbated on allergy-prone, rosacea-prone, vascular and reactive skin. Invasive medical procedures may also result in damage to the hydro-lipid layer, preventing it from performing its protective function properly. The lack of a natural layer of fat on the skin’s surface facilitates water evaporation, leading to dryness.

 

Best cosmetics after medical procedures for sensitive, vascular skin

If you have irritated, reddened skin after aesthetic medical procedures, with signs of erythema and inflammation and markedly dilated capillaries, then it is important to target corrective action to soothe stressed skin. Cosmetics should reduce irritation and redness, strengthen capillaries, regenerate and rebuild the epidermal barrier function. Chantarelle product lines recommended for reactive, irritated and erythema-prone skin:

• Red Stop Couperose with antioxidant flavonoids
• Red Stop Rosacea with stimulator of beta-endorphin production
• C’Modular Age with a multi-complex of a stable form of vitamin C

 

Choice cosmetics for dry skin after aesthetic medicine

The deficiency of the hydro-lipid layer and sebum can be compensated for by using suitable film-forming agents that cover the skin well and act as a lipid mantle. For skin dried out by medical treatment, preparations rich in hydration-binding and retaining ingredients are therefore used. Repair preparations are intended to regenerate the epidermis, support the natural renewal mechanisms, have an occlusive and smoothing effect. Chantarelle’s lines of preparations recommended for dry skin and skin lacking lipid protection:

• Sueprior Youth Boost with niacinamide and GABA acid
• Regenevia DNA with rich marine ingredients
• Nutri Maxx with bio-retinol and rejuvenating peptides

 

It is therefore worth preparing for the possible side effects of invasive aesthetic medicine treatments. Before such a procedure, it is therefore necessary to prepare home care cosmetics that will soothe, moisturise and regenerate the skin. If home cosmetics are not enough, a visit to a costume clinic is necessary, where a beautician with the appropriate dermotherapy will soothe irritation and strengthen the skin.