Rejuvenate your skinRajeunir Medical Spa peels are light chemical peels that revitalize photo-damaged and sensitive skin, help improve problematic skin and reduce the appearance of fine lines. These peels are appropriate for multiple applications and as a companion treatment for IPL™ Photofacials and Microdermabrasion. By combining scientifical y proven ingredients at the highest acid concentrations and the lowest pH allowable, Rajeunir Medical Spa chemical peels accelerate the cell renewal process, stimulate col agen synthesis, and give you overal skin rejuvenation.
FreQuenTLY asKeD QuesTIons Does a light chemical peel hurt? When the chemical is applied you may feel a warm, tingling sensation. What is the recovery time? For approximately one week your skin will undergo the renewal process. Your skin may lose its dead outer layer. Depending on your skin, you may or may not notice the peeling. However, when peeling is visible it will occur two to four days after the Chemical Peel. The peeling will last for approximately three days. In addition, some mild itching and tightness of the skin may be experienced. How many treatments are necessary? Depending on the reason the patient is having the chemical peels, most patients require a minimum of 6 treatments to see results from these light chemical peels. Rajeunir Medical Spa’s consultant will be able to determine the number of treatments necessary during your FREE consultation. Can I go back to work after a light chemical peel? Light chemical peels are a wonderful alternative to laser or harsh chemical peels because they are noninvasive, non-surgical and require no down time after treatment. Can I have a light chemical peel after a PhotoFacial? Yes! Light chemical peels are gentle, yet effective treatments. They are most effective when used in conjunction with IPL™ PhotoFacials, and complements Rajeunir Medical Spa’s skin care regime.
■ Discontinue the use of sun tanning, and tanning beds 4 weeks before
■ Discontinue use of Retin-A or Differin 5 days prior to treatment.
■ Discontinue use of Tazorac 10 days prior to treatment.
■ Discontinue use of Oral Isotretinoin/Accutane for 6 months prior to the
treatment. Accutane changes the underlying structure of the skin which may cause an increase skin sensitivity to light.
■ If you have a history of Herpes outbreaks in the area of treatment you need to
consult your Primary Care Provider for medical evaluation and possible antiviral therapy prior to treatment.
■ Direct sun exposure to the treatment area is prohibited from whatever
source (natural sun, tanning beds, self-tanning creams) and the use of SPF 30 or greater is mandatory.
■ Discontinue use of Retin-A/Renova or Differin 7 days post-treatment.
■ Discontinue use of Tazorac 10 days post-treatment.
■ Do not pick or pull on any loosening or exfoliating skin. This could potential y
■ Use a mild cleanser for 7 days fol owing treatment.
■ Mild redness is expected and will often fade in a few hours.
■ It is not uncommon for your face to be drier after treatment. Use a gentle
■ Do not have another treatment until your Skin Care Specialist advises you to do so. For the Next Two-Day Period:
■ Do not apply ice or ice water to the treated areas.
■ Do not put face directly into a shower spray.
■ Do not use hot tubs, steam room, sauna or go swimming.
■ Do not participate in activities that would cause excessive perspiration.
■ Do not use loofahs or other means of mechanical exfoliation.
■ Do not direct a hair dryer onto the treated area.
■ Stay cool! Getting heated internal y can cause hyperpigmentations.
Human intestinal bacteria as reservoirsfor antibiotic resistance genesAbigail A. Salyers, Anamika Gupta and Yanping WangDepartment of Microbiology, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801, USAHuman intestinal bacteria have many roles in humanthrough the human colon on a regular basis are pathogenshealth, most of which are beneficial or neutral for thesuch as Streptococcus pneumoniae and
MEDICAL STANDARDS These notes are included for the guidance of doctors who may be unfamiliar with requirements for diving. DISQUALIFYING FACTORS ALLOWABLE FACTORS OTHER POINTS Diving is not advised during pregnancy. Those who have dived before discovering they were pregnant are advised to contact a gynecologist. Perforated eardrum in new entrants, chronic vestibular disease in Pe