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Skin Concern

Melasma, Dark Spots & Uneven Tone

Pigmentation is what most of the chemical peels at Beauty By Lala in Lodi, NJ are built for. Seven treatments address dark spots, melasma and uneven tone, from $110 — with hydroquinone, or without.

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Treatments That Address This

  • PCA Peel w/ Hydroquinone

    $150

    A peel that includes hydroquinone for promoting an even skin tone and clear complexion.

  • Ultra Peel

    $150

    An intensive peel for mature, sun damaged, or discolored skin.

  • PCA Peel

    $150

    The hydroquinone-free PCA Peel®. Works on the top layer for uneven tone, dark spots and fine lines, with very minimal recovery time.

  • Sensi Peel

    $150

    A gentle peel suitable for sensitive skin. Improves surface texture and brightens the skin while helping promote an even skin tone.

  • Refine Peel

    $180

    A peel treatment aimed at a variety of skin types and concerns. Excellent for those showing signs of aging, sun damage, uneven pigmentation, and texture, or dullness.

  • Microdermabrasion

    $110

    A mechanical exfoliation facial to improve the appearance of skin affected by sun exposure, wrinkles, acne, and other conditions.

  • Marini C-Esta Facial

    $125

    A vitamin C enriched facial to help reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles and uneven skin texture while simultaneously protecting the skin.

A pigment before and after

Pigment facial treatment after

2 Month Treatment

Pigment

The records kept with this photograph note the concern and how long the course ran, not which treatment produced it — see all before and afters.

With hydroquinone, or without

Two of the peels here are the same program with and without hydroquinone — a skin-lightening agent that some people want and others would rather avoid. Both are on the menu, so the choice is yours. If you do not know which you want, that is a reasonable thing to say when you book.

Pigmentation takes a course, not an appointment

The before-and-after on this page is labeled two months, and that is the honest shape of it: pigment responds gradually and unevenly, and a single treatment rarely settles it. What a course can do is on each treatment's own page, in that treatment's own words.

See a doctor first if a mark is changing

This is cosmetic treatment, not a diagnosis. If a spot is new, growing, changing shape or color, bleeding, or simply different from the others, have a doctor look at it before booking anything cosmetic. That is not caution for its own sake — it is the one situation where treating the surface is the wrong move.