Many people think of IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) as a face-only treatment — a way to brighten complexion, fade sun spots, and reduce redness. But sun exposure does not stop at the jawline, and neither should skin rejuvenation. The neck, chest, and hands often show signs of aging even earlier than the face, making them key areas to treat if you want a truly youthful, even appearance.

If you are new to IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) treatments, it is normal to feel curious — and even a little unsure — about what to expect. The good news is IPL is one of the most comfortable and efficient skin treatments available, and the experience is designed to feel smooth, controlled, and reassuring from start to finish.

When it comes to treating discoloration, sun damage, and uneven skin tone, two of the most popular options are chemical peels and IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) therapy. Both aim to brighten and even out your complexion — but they work in very different ways.

If you have melasma and have been researching treatments, you’ve probably seen mixed opinions about IPL. Some people say it helped lighten their pigmentation, and others say it made it darker. The truth is not that IPL is “bad” for melasma — it is that melasma requires careful medical judgment, and the wrong approach can trigger a flare.

Persistent facial redness, easy flushing, and visible tiny blood vessels can feel frustrating and difficult to control. Many people try soothing creams, prescription gels, or drugstore anti-redness products, yet still feel like the redness always comes back. That is because rosacea is not only a surface-level condition. It has a vascular component — and topical products alone cannot treat the blood vessels causing the redness.

If you are noticing new freckles, brown spots, or redness after years in the sun, you are not alone. Sun damage is one of the most common concerns we treat at Core Aesthetic, and IPL is one of the most effective ways to reverse it. But is it permanent? Let’s break it down clearly and realistically.

If you have sunspots, redness, or uneven tone, you’ve probably seen terms like IPL, BBL, and laser everywhere. They all promise clearer skin, so it’s easy to wonder: What’s the difference, and which one will actually work best?

When it comes to skin health and anti-aging treatments, timing is everything. One of the most common questions we hear at Core Aesthetics is: “What’s the best age to start CoolPeel® CO₂ laser treatments?”

If you’re ready to experience smoother, brighter, and more even-toned skin with a CoolPeel® CO₂ laser treatment, your results start long before you step into the treatment room. The secret to a flawless outcome is all in the prep. Properly conditioning your skin in the two weeks before your CoolPeel ensures that your treatment is safe, effective, and delivers that radiant post-laser glow you’ve been dreaming of.

When it comes to non-surgical skin rejuvenation, two treatments consistently top the list at Core Aesthetics: CoolPeel® CO₂ laser and Morpheus8® radiofrequency microneedling. Both are powerful tools for achieving smoother, firmer, and more radiant skin—but they work in very different ways. The best choice depends on your skin goals, whether that’s improving texture, evening tone, tightening, or lifting.

If you’re serious about achieving radiant, youthful, and healthy-looking skin, combining treatments—often called “stacking”—is one of the most effective ways to maximize your results. Many patients ask us if it’s safe to pair CoolPeel® CO₂ laser treatments with Botox, Exosomes, or PRF, and the answer is a confident yes — when performed strategically by experienced providers.

If you’re ready to experience smoother, brighter, and more even-toned skin with a CoolPeel® CO₂ laser treatment, your results start long before you step into the treatment room. The secret to a flawless outcome is all in the prep. Properly conditioning your skin in the two weeks before your CoolPeel ensures that your treatment is safe, effective, and delivers that radiant post-laser glow you’ve been dreaming of.

Thinking about CoolPeel laser treatment but worried about downtime? Here’s a quick look at what your skin goes through as it heals and renews.

If you’re taking GLP-1 medications like Semaglutide or Tirzepatide or going through hormone therapy, you might be wondering if treatments like CoolPeel are still safe. The short answer: yes but timing and preparation make all the difference.

Melasma can be one of the most stubborn skin concerns to treat. It’s driven by hormonal changes and heat triggers, which is why some treatments can actually make it worse instead of better. So, where does CoolPeel fit in?

If you’ve tried countless creams or peels for acne scars but still see uneven skin, CoolPeel may be the breakthrough your skin has been waiting for. This advanced fractionated CO2 laser helps smooth rough texture, fade old scars, and rebuild healthy collagen from within.

If you have a deeper skin tone, you’ve probably heard that laser treatments can be risky. In the past, that was true. Traditional CO2 lasers often caused hyperpigmentation or scarring in Fitzpatrick skin types IV–VI, making many people steer clear of resurfacing altogether. Today, that’s changing with CoolPeel.

If you’ve been looking for smoother, more radiant skin but dread the downtime of traditional laser treatments, CoolPeel might be your new favorite upgrade. It promises the same rejuvenating benefits as a CO2 laser without the redness, peeling, and recovery time that used to come with it.