Feb
There are two options I think would be ideal: chemical peel and Diamond Glow.
Diamond Glow is a special kind of microdermabrasion. It not only uses a diamond fraize tip to mechanically remove the top-most layers of the skin, but also incorporates a technology called dermal infusion. With this dermal infusion, special solutions are driven deep into the epidermis to stimulate skin brightening and deeper dermal repair. The result is brighter skin, smaller pores and smoother texture. A series of 3-6 is needed, one every 1-4 weeks.
There is no downtime, pain or needles.A bonus is that the suction aspect of the Diamond Glow system cleans your pores and improves any acne you may be having.
Although some peels can be safely used on darker skin, the workhorse in my practice for many years now is Diamond Glow. I was one of the first doctors in the United States to use this technology. It is a combination of abrasive, non-particle microdermabrasion and very diluted salicylic acid to brighten discolored skin. The dermal infusion results in improved skin quicker than traditional microdermabrasion. In my experience, a plus is that it does not lighten your normal skin color while fading the dark spots.
Our mission at the Lupo Center is to provide patients with innovative, effective, and ethical care to make each person look and feel their personal best. To fulfill our goal, we provide state-of-the-art medical, surgical, and cosmetic treatments to all patients.
Board-certified dermatologist and clinical professor of dermatology Mary P. Lupo, MD, has been a leader in the field of non-surgical rejuvenation since 1983. She travels internationally to teach her innovative techniques, and her reputation brings in patients from around the country. She started the first formal residency training program for injectables and peels in 1983 at Tulane Medical School and served as past president of the Women’s Dermatologic Society, adjunct professor of dermatology at Tulane, and a founder of Cosmetic Boot Camp. Dr. Lupo holds membership in many prestigious dermatology associations, participates in clinical trials for the approval of new drugs and devices, and acts as an advisor for numerous aesthetic-minded companies.
Dr. Lupo was recently recognized as a trailblazer for women in dermatology and for her dedication to educating dermatology residents and fellows.
She has also received the following awards:
Dr. Lupo has authored over 90 published articles and book chapters and has spoken on various dermatological topics at nearly 480 national and international meetings and seminars.
