Chemical Face Lifting

Litton, Clyde

doi:10.1097/00006534-196204000-00009

Cited by 105 publications

(20 citation statements)

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“…The technique of phenol peeling is simple, improvement in wrinkling is predictable, and complications are few. [1][2][3] The combination of wrinkle improvement and skin lightening makes phenol peeling ideal for the lower eyelid area. Phenol peeling of the lower eyelid should be considered a safe, effective procedure that improves the final result of the lower blepharoplasty.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Eyelid Phenol Peel

Gatti¹

2008

Annals of Plastic Surgery

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Deep peeling with phenol solutions has been criticized because of the hypopigmentation that usually results. The lower eyelid skin after routine blepharoplasty will retain its hyper-pigmentation and fine wrinkles. Phenol peeling of the lower eyelid will produce a complementary lightening of the skin and improvement in the wrinkling. This report explains the technique used by the author to improve blepharoplasty results.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Eyelid Phenol Peel

Gatti¹

2008

Annals of Plastic Surgery

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“…3,4,5 Over the past few decades, isolated use of CO 2 and various lasers for full-face ablative resurfacing has shown beneficial effects with wide acceptance in aesthetic practices. More recently with fractional ablative resurfacing platforms, patients have enjoyed skin rejuvenation with less downtime than traditional ablative resurfacing, and potentially fewer risks.…”

Section: Historical Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

10 Simultaneous Full-Face Laser Resurfacing in the Setting of Facelift Surgery

Truswell¹

2016

Lasers and Light, Peels and Abrasions

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“…Diese Lösung wird noch heute für tiefe Peels verwendet. Litton [26] verwendete Glyzerin anstatt Septisol, um eine größere Haltbarkeit der Lösung zu erzielen. Zur selben Zeit verglich Ayres [3] erstmals die histologischen Verände-rungen nach TCA-Peels mit denjenigen nach Phenol-Peels.…”

Section: Entwicklung Der Peeltechnikenunclassified

Chemical Peels in der �sthetischen Dermatologie

Wiest¹

2004

Hautarzt

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Chemical peels are classified as very superficial (exfoliation), superficial (epidermal), medium (papillary dermal) and deep (reticular dermal). A successful peel depends upon a number of variables, such as choice of the peeling agent, its concentration, and the pressure and frequency of the applications; all must be adjusted to the patient's skin condition. Through standardization of the peeling agents, the level of injury can be determined pre-operatively and complications minimized. Trichloroacetic acid (TCA) is the most popular peeling agent used in different concentrations. It has the broadest spectrum of indications due to its versatility in combination with other peeling agents. Indications for superficial peels include skin resurfacing, wrinkles, actinically damaged skin, actinic keratoses and benign pigmented lesions. Superficial peels have the advantage that they can be used on most regions of the body. The use of different chemical peels, their varying effects and their potential complications are reviewed. There are at present more than 45 chemical peels with different combinations of agents available on the European market.

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Chemical Face Lifting

Cited by 105 publications

References 0 publications

Eyelid Phenol Peel

Eyelid Phenol Peel

10 Simultaneous Full-Face Laser Resurfacing in the Setting of Facelift Surgery

Chemical Peels in der �sthetischen Dermatologie

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