Melasma and Hyperpigmentation: Achieving Radiant, Even-Toned Skin

What Are Melasma and Hyperpigmentation?

Melasma and hyperpigmentation are common skin concerns characterized by dark, discolored patches that often appear on the face. Melasma, also known as the "mask of pregnancy," predominantly affects women (90% of cases), especially those with darker skin tones. Triggers include hormonal changes, pregnancy, sun exposure, and genetics. Hyperpigmentation, on the other hand, can occur due to sun damage, acne scars, or skin injuries.



How We Treat It

At Dr. Anood Al-Issa’s Clinic, we offer a comprehensive range of advanced solutions tailored to your unique skin type and condition:

  • Topical Treatments: Prescription-strength creams such as hydroquinone or combination formulas containing retinoids and anti-inflammatory agents.
  • Medical Procedures:
    • Microdermabrasion: Exfoliates the outer layer of skin to reduce pigmentation.
    • Laser Treatments: Target melanin deposits with precision for lasting results.
    • Light Therapy: Treats pigment irregularities and promotes skin renewal.
    • Mesotherapy: Delivers brightening agents directly into the skin for visible improvement.
    • Chemical Peels: Removes damaged skin layers to reveal a brighter, even-toned complexion.



Quick and Effective Treatment (What You Should Know)

  • Procedure Duration: Varies based on treatment type (15–60 minutes)
  • Anaesthesia: Typically none or topical numbing for certain procedures
  • Results: Progressive improvement over several sessions, with noticeable changes after the first few treatments
  • Number of Sessions: 3–6 sessions depending on severity and method chosen
  • Session Intervals: 2–4 weeks between sessions
  • Maintenance: Sun protection and occasional follow-ups
  • Downtime: Minimal to none, depending on the treatment



Helpful Tip

Prevention is as important as treatment! To minimize future pigmentation:

  • Wear a broad-brimmed hat outdoors.
  • Apply sunscreen with SPF 30+ daily, even on cloudy days.
  • Avoid peak sun hours and reapply sunscreen every two hours if exposed.


New Insight:

Emerging treatments like tranexamic acid injections and oral supplements are gaining popularity for stubborn melasma, offering additional options to traditional therapies. At Dr. Anood Al-Issa’s Clinic, we stay updated on the latest advancements to provide cutting-edge solutions for brighter, healthier skin. Take the first step toward achieving your radiant glow!



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