Skin Peels

Jessner Peel — layered clarity & tone

A time-tested, layered peel that blends acids to smooth texture, decongest pores and even tone. Offered in classic or modified (resorcinol-free) formulas to suit your skin.

Texture & enlarged pores Breakouts & post-acne marks Uneven tone / sun damage Layered, custom strength
Duration30–45 mins
Downtime2–5 days light–moderate flaking
Best forCongestion, texture, uneven tone
Course2–4 sessions • 4–6 weeks apart

How a Jessner peel works

Consult & prep

We review skin type, tone (Fitzpatrick), goals and actives; simple pre-care may be recommended.

Layered application

Classic blend (lactic + salicylic + resorcinol) or modified (resorcinol-free) in controlled layers to target texture and tone.

Neutralise & protect

Soothe, hydrate and SPF. Expect tightness and staged flaking; glow refines over 1–2 weeks.

Why choose a Jessner peel?

Layer-by-layer control

We tailor the number of passes to your skin’s response and goals.

Clarity & pore refinement

Decongests and smooths for a clearer, more even look.

Tone & pigment

Courses can soften dyschromia; pigment-safe protocols available.

Bridges gap to TCA

Stronger than basic AHAs yet lighter than most TCA protocols.

Pricing

Single session

£150

Includes consultation and aftercare guidance.

Course of 3

£400

Layered plan, spaced 4–6 weeks apart.

Add-on area (neck/hands)

£75

When treated with the face at the same visit.

Clinic strengths depend on suitability. Not used in pregnancy; caution with darker skin types due to PIH risk — we’ll advise pigment-safe alternatives when appropriate.

What’s normal after a Jessner peel?

Tightness and light–moderate flaking over 2–5 days are common; pinkness may linger briefly. Keep skin moisturised and use SPF 50 daily.

Any downtime?

Plan for visible flaking/bronzing for several days. Avoid heat, strenuous exercise and active products until advised.

Classic vs modified Jessner?

Classic contains lactic, salicylic and resorcinol. Modified formulas remove resorcinol and can be preferred for sensitive or pigment-prone skin.

Is it right for my skin tone?

We assess Fitzpatrick type and history of PIH. Alternatives like mandelic or pigment-focused blends may be safer for some tones.