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Suitable for: {{t.for}}An even skin starts with understanding pigmentation. Sunlight, hormones or earlier inflammation: every spot has its own cause. We look beyond the visible spot and use that knowledge to put together a personal plan.
These six forms are the ones we see most often. They help you understand your skin, but don’t replace an assessment: many forms look alike and also occur together.
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See a doctor first for a suspicious spot. Is a spot growing, changing shape or colour, irregular, itching or bleeding, or does it look different from your other spots? Then have it assessed by your GP or dermatologist first. If we have doubts during the skin analysis, we don’t treat and refer you on.
Melanin is produced by melanocytes in the basal layer, at the bottom of the epidermis. Epidermal pigment is usually more sharply defined and brown, and generally responds better to treatment. Dermal pigment lies deeper, looks greyer or bluish and is more stubborn. Often it is a mixed form.
Every irritation is a signal for the melanocyte to produce more pigment. Especially with melasma and PIH, skin that is allowed to calm down responds better than skin that is irritated again and again. That is why we build up a treatment plan carefully: first stabilise, then regulate, and only where appropriate treat in a targeted way.
Pigment cells are not switched off and pigmentation cannot be permanently stopped. You can, however, slow down production and limit the triggers of pigmentation as much as possible.
No single method suits every form of pigmentation. We choose and combine based on your skin type, the type of pigment and what your skin tolerates.
More about the Clarity II and the OBSERV skin scan (in Dutch) →
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Suitable for: {{t.for}}Two skin types, two treatment plans. Slide across the photos to compare before and after.
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Treatment results are individual and depend on, among other things, the type of pigmentation, skin type, choice of treatment and home care. Results may vary.
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