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Peeling

LHALA Doctor

Clinic-focused low-irritation peel adding INCUBE, PLLA and H2sol to LHA

Duration
20-40 min
Downtime
0-3 days
Sessions
4-6 sessions (2-4 wk intervals)+ 必要に応じてレーザー/LED併用

About This Treatment

LHALA Doctor is positioned as a clinic-focused upgrade to LHALA Peel, adding INCUBE 501, INCUBE 701 (PLLA), QPT and calcium to the LHA/alkaline ingredient/lipid base. It targets gentle exfoliation plus barrier support, inflammation control, firmness and possible synergy with lasers or LEDs.

Peer-reviewed clinical trials of the LHALA Doctor product itself were not identified. Existing LHA and PLLA literature is only indirect support and should not be presented as direct proof of LHALA Doctor outcomes.

Mechanism of Action

LHA gently refines keratin and sebum congestion, while H2sol/P-Sol-type alkaline ingredients and lipids are intended to support the stratum corneum environment and barrier. Public materials describe INCUBE 501 for inflammation/wound-healing support, INCUBE 701 (PLLA) for collagen stimulation and QPT for light-device synergy. The clinical contribution of topical/peel PLLA particles remains unproven and should be distinguished from injectable PLLA evidence.

Indications

General indication (see detailed description)Elasticity / firmnessWrinkles / fine linesPoresPigmentation / dullness

Expected Results

Short-term assessment focuses on radiance, smoothness and reduced dryness; firmness, pores and fine lines should be followed over multiple sessions. Because product-specific trials are lacking, stronger regenerative claims versus LHALA Peel should be framed as expected benefits based on indirect LHA/PLLA evidence and manufacturer/clinic materials.

Clinical Evidence

(LHALA Doctor製品固有の査読付き論文なし) (0)
根拠論文データなし. -
Clinical improvement was reported in this study (see original paper for details).
Zeichner JA (2016)
The Use of Lipohydroxy Acid in Skin Care and Acne Treatment. J Clin Aesthet Dermatol
Clinical improvement was reported in this study (see original paper for details).
Narins RS, Baumann L, Brandt FS, et al. (2010)
A randomized study of the efficacy and safety of injectable poly-L-lactic acid versus human-based collagen implant in the treatment of nasolabial fold wrinkles. J Am Acad Dermatol
Clinical improvement was reported in this study (see original paper for details).
Levesque A, Hamzavi I, Seite S, et al. (2011)
Randomized trial comparing a chemical peel containing a lipophilic hydroxy acid derivative of salicylic acid with a salicylic acid peel in subjects with comedonal acne. J Cosmet Dermatol
Clinical improvement was reported in this study (see original paper for details).

Risks & Side Effects

Possible transient redness, dryness, stinging, itching, flaking, acne flare, contact dermatitis and rare PIH. Because it is a clinic-focused product containing PLLA/growth-factor-like components, review allergy history, inflammatory dermatoses, timing with laser/LED treatments and recent retinoid or peel use.

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