Aqua, LHALA & Black Peels in Seoul

When your pores suddenly feel clogged, makeup that normally applies

smoothly may begin to look patchy, and breakouts can appear more easily.

Seasonal transitions and environmental changes can leave the skin’s surface rough,

allowing excess sebum and dead skin cells to collect inside the pores.

This may contribute to the development of whiteheads and blackheads.

If the buildup continues, it may lead to breakouts or create an environment

in which Demodex mites can proliferate.

For this reason, peeling treatments should be selected

according to your current skin condition and type.

A treatment suited to your skin helps reduce

unnecessary irritation while providing more effective care.

Today, we will compare Aqua Peel, LHALA Peel, and Black Peel,

each of which works differently, and explain which option may suit your skin concerns.

"Aqua Peel, LHALA Peel, and Black Peel:

What’s the Difference?"

- Aqua Peel: For Blackheads and Congested Pores

Aqua Peel uses solutions containing ingredients

such as AHA and BHA to loosen surface buildup and excess sebum.

Controlled suction then helps remove the loosened debris from the pores.

It may be helpful when pores feel congested after frequent sunscreen

and makeup application, or when blackheads and excess oil become more noticeable.

However, suction strength should be reduced on thin or easily flushed skin.

Excessive pressure may cause temporary redness or minor bruising.

- LHALA Peel: Gentle Care for Rough Skin Texture

LHALA Peel may be considered when you want to improve rough texture and dullness

but are concerned about aggressive exfoliation or visible peeling.

Instead of harshly stripping the skin’s surface,

it is designed to gently refine accumulated dead skin cells

while supporting a smoother, more hydrated, and radiant-looking finish.

A gentler treatment does not automatically mean

it is suitable for every sensitive skin type.

If your skin barrier is compromised or you currently use retinol

or exfoliating acids, your skin condition should be assessed before treatment.

- Black Peel: For Recurring Oiliness and Breakouts

Black Peel is an acid-based treatment generally used for oily

or combination skin affected by excess sebum, recurring congestion, and breakouts.

Common Black Peel protocols include salicylic acid,

although the exact formulation and application method may differ between clinics.

As a form of chemical exfoliation, it may cause

temporary stinging, dryness, redness, or light flaking.

Careful assessment is needed when active inflammatory acne,

open wounds, or a damaged skin barrier is present.

"A Quick Comparison by Skin Concern"

This comparison outlines the general role of

each facial peel available in Seoul and Gangnam.

However, one person may experience breakouts,

an oily T-zone, and sensitive cheeks at the same time.

In these cases, applying the same method across the entire face may not be appropriate.

Skin responses may also differ depending on the solutions used,

their intended purpose, suction strength, contact time,

and finishing care—even when the treatment has the same name.

Rather than choosing by name alone,

ask how the treatment will be adjusted for your current skin condition.

"Which Peel Should You Choose?"

Aqua Peel may be considered when blackheads and pore buildup are your main concerns.

LHALA Peel may suit skin that needs gentle texture care,

while Black Peel may be selected for excessive oiliness and recurring congestion or breakouts.

Before deciding, your current sebum levels, pore condition,

and skin barrier should be evaluated.

The type of peel, treatment intensity,

and post-treatment soothing care can then be tailored to your skin.

✨Discover Peeling Treatments for Smoother Skin✨

This has been Glow Up Clinic.
Thank you for reading.