Back Peel for Bacne
A targeted body peel for the upper and mid-back that helps reduce breakouts, smooth rough texture and fade post-blemish marks. Customised salicylic-led formulas and optional LED add-ons for clearer, calmer skin.
What happens in a back peel?
Cleanse & prep
Purifying cleanse and degrease for even peel penetration.
Targeted peel
Salicylic-led peel (often with lactic) to decongest and smooth.
Optional extractions
Gentle manual extractions where appropriate.
Calm & protect
Soothing, hydrating finish; blue/red LED add-on available.
Why it helps bacne
Decongests pores
Oil-soluble salicylic reaches inside pores to loosen blockages.
Smooths texture
Lactic supports surface smoothing and hydration.
Reduces look of marks
Course-based plans help fade post-inflammatory marks.
Pairs with LED
Blue/red LED can support breakout-prone skin (optional).
Severe, painful cystic acne may be better managed with a GP/dermatologist — we can coordinate care.
Pricing
Single session
Includes consultation and aftercare guidance.
Course of 6
2–4 weeks between sessions for best results.
Add-ons
All treatments depend on clinical suitability.
What’s normal after a back peel?
Transient pinkness/tightness and light flaking are possible for 1–3 days. Keep the area clean, moisturised, and avoid heavy backpacks/tight straps.
Gym & sauna?
Avoid hot yoga, sauna/steam and intense workouts for 24–48 hours post-peel.
What should I avoid?
Pause strong actives (retinoids, scrubs) for ~5–7 days or as advised. No tanning/sunbeds; use daily SPF if the area is exposed.
How often should I book?
Every 2–4 weeks initially, then maintenance as breakouts settle.
Are chemical peels for the back a good idea?
Chemical peels can be a good option for treating various skin concerns on the back, such as acne, hyperpigmentation, and uneven skin tone.
Chemical peels work by removing the outer layer of the skin, which can cause redness, peeling, and discomfort. Therefore, it is important to choose the right type of peel and concentration based on your skin type and concerns, as well as to follow proper aftercare instructions to minimize any potential side effects.
Additionally, it is important to realise that chemical peels may not be suitable for everyone, especially those with sensitive skin or certain medical conditions.
What does a chemical peel for the back involve?
A chemical peel for the back involves the application of a chemical solution to the skin on the back, which causes the outer layers of skin to peel off, revealing smoother, more even-toned skin. Here are the basic steps involved in a chemical peel for the back:
Consultation: Before the treatment, you will typically to discuss your skin concerns, medical history, and goals for the treatment.
Preparation: On the day of the treatment, your back will be cleaned and prepped for the peel. Depending on the type of peel, the skin may also be prepped with a topical numbing cream.
Application: The chemical solution will be applied to the skin on your back using a brush or cotton pad. You may feel a mild tingling or burning sensation during the application.
Wait time: The solution will be left on your skin for a specific amount of time, depending on the type and concentration of the peel.
Neutralization: Once the desired amount of time has passed, the chemical solution will be neutralized with a special solution, and the peel will be removed.
Aftercare will be provided with specific aftercare instructions, which may include avoiding sun exposure, using gentle skincare products, and avoiding strenuous exercise or activities that may cause sweating for a few days after the treatment.