4-Step Melasma treatment – Helps individuals prone to Melasma achieve a clear complexion and even skin tone.
What triggers Melasma? The primary trigger factors are genetic predisposition, female hormones—pregnancy, oral contraceptives, hormone-releasing IUDs, hormone replacement therapy—and ultraviolet radiation exposure.
Stress and thyroid disease can be the causes of Melasma.
Sun exposure can cause Melasma because ultraviolet rays affect the cells that control pigment (melanocytes).
Glycolic acids can trigger Melasma in a darker tone.
Nutritional deficiencies are frequently associated with vitamin B12. Vitamin B12 can sometimes be missing from a Vegan diet.
Sunglasses are not a block filter from the sun, so it is necessary to remove sunglasses at regular intervals and apply and reapply sunscreen under and around sunglasses while wearing them.
Irritations cause injury to the epidermis and have the potential to trigger Melasma, such as Masks. Eczema. Retinoids. Waxing.
Who are the individuals that mostly suffer from Melasma?
Predominantly affects people of color, whose melanocytes, or pigment-producing cells, are more active.
Individuals with medium skin tones tend to get hit hardest, but complexions of all types are certainly not immune, especially when sunlight and Estrogen are in play.
Women are more often affected than men due to Estrogen that is believed to be the primary hormonal culprit.
Where are the sites for Melasma?
Most people get Melasma on their cheeks, bridge, and corners of the nose, forehead, chin, at the eyebrows, above their upper lip, can appear on other areas.
of the body that get lots of sunlight, such as the forearms and neck.
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