Remember that consistency trumps intensityregular use of a gentler product will give you better results than sporadic use of a harsh formulation
3 med
Topicals (proven brighteners) Vitamin C serum in the morning Niacinamide for tone and barrier Retinoid at night (started cautiously) Targeted pigmentation actives (alpha arbutin, tranexamic acid, kojic acid, azelaic acid) where indicated Hydroquinone in a planned, cycled course for melasma where appropriate, under supervision In-clinic A planned course of chemical peels (mandelic, glycolic, salicylic depending on skin type) For melasma specifically, sometimes specialty lasers or microneedling-RF in selected cases Lifestyle Sleep, hydration, antioxidants in diet Iron and vitamin D corrected if deficient Stop the at-home over-acid-stacking that brings most patients to dull, sensitised skin in the first place And, optionally glutathione If, after a foundation is in place, a patient still wants to try IV glutathione, we discuss honestly: Pharmaceutical-grade product, sourced and stored properly Medical supervision

Various compounds exhibit antibacterial effects through the inactivation of plasmids
Infusion The IV bag containing your customized nutrient blend is connected to the catheter and drips steadily into your bloodstream
Whitening Injection Cost: Is It Worth It