Chemical Peel — Face

Professional chemical peel for the face at Premier Clinic's dermatology unit — acid type and depth selected by the treating physician based on skin type, pigmentation, and treatment goals.

Premier Clinic's dermatology team administers chemical peels selected from a range of acid formulations calibrated to the patient's Fitzpatrick skin type, existing pigmentation burden, and goals. Superficial peels using glycolic acid (AHA) or mandelic acid address general dullness, surface texture, and mild photoageing; medium-depth peels using TCA at 15 to 30% concentration target persistent pigmentation, acne scarring, and deeper fine lines; salicylic acid peels are selected for oily and acne-prone skin types due to the acid's comedolytic and anti-inflammatory properties. At 1,500 CZK (approximately 60 EUR), Premier Clinic offers chemical peeling at the accessible end of its treatment menu — priced for regular maintenance visits rather than occasional special-occasion-only treatments. This price point makes monthly glycolic peel maintenance financially viable, which is clinically meaningful: the cumulative benefit of regular superficial peels (progressive thickening of the viable epidermis, increased hyaluronic acid in the dermis, gradual pigmentation correction) is significantly greater than single deep-peel events. For patients with significant photodamage, post-acne hyperpigmentation, or pronounced texture concerns, a medium-depth TCA peel may be recommended. This involves more visible peeling over five to seven days but achieves outcomes that would otherwise require multiple superficial peel sessions. The treating physician discusses the appropriate depth and manages expectations for recovery time before proceeding. All peel appointments include pre-treatment skin degreasing, timed acid application with response monitoring, neutralisation, and immediate post-peel soothing with barrier-supporting topical agents. Patients receive detailed aftercare instructions including specific SPF recommendations, temporary avoidance of retinoids, and guidance on managing the peeling phase.