Melasma Treatment

Melasma Treatment

Gentle approaches to manage dark patches and restore a more even skin tone.

Why Consider Treatment for Melasma?

Melasma is a common skin condition that causes brown or greyish patches, usually on the cheeks, forehead, nose, or upper lip. It’s more common in women and often triggered by sun exposure, hormones, or pregnancy.
While melasma is harmless, it can feel bothersome and affect confidence. Treatments focus on lightening the patches and preventing them from worsening, helping your skin look clearer and more balanced.

How Does Melasma Treatment Work?

There’s no single cure for melasma, but several options can help reduce pigmentation and control flare-ups:
  • Topical creams: Contain ingredients that lighten dark spots and regulate pigment production.
  • Chemical peels: Gently exfoliate the skin to improve tone and texture.
  • Laser or light-based therapies: Target deeper pigmentation with controlled energy.
  • Sun protection: Daily use of sunscreen is essential to prevent patches from darkening.
Your doctor will recommend the safest approach depending on your skin type, severity of pigmentation, and triggers.

What Happens During Treatment?

  • Before: A skin assessment helps identify the type of melasma and rule out other causes of pigmentation.
  • During: Depending on the treatment, you may apply prescribed creams at home, or attend clinic sessions for peels or laser therapy.
  • After: Some redness, peeling, or mild sensitivity may occur, especially with peels or laser sessions. Sun protection and gentle skincare are vital for long-term success.

What Kind of Results Can You Expect?

  • Gradual lightening of dark patches
  • More even skin tone over time
  • Best results often achieved with a combination of treatments and ongoing maintenance
  • Melasma may recur with sun exposure or hormonal changes, so continued care is important

Any Side Effects to Know About?

Treatments are generally safe under medical supervision, but possible short-term effects include:
  • Redness, dryness, or peeling from creams or peels
  • Temporary sensitivity or darkening before improvement
  • Rare risks like irritation or pigmentation changes, especially without proper aftercare

Why Women Choose Melasma Treatment at NeuGlow

For many women, managing melasma is not just about appearance—it’s about regaining confidence and control over their skin. At NeuGlow, treatments are tailored to your skin condition, with guidance on prevention and maintenance so you feel supported in the long run.
Book a consultation today to explore safe and effective options for managing melasma.

Quick FAQs

What causes melasma?
Triggers include sun exposure, hormonal changes (like pregnancy or contraceptives), and genetics.

Can melasma go away completely?
It can improve with treatment, but it may come back with triggers such as sun or hormonal changes.

How long before I see results?
Results are gradual. Improvement may be noticed within weeks to months, depending on the treatment plan.

Is sunscreen really necessary?
Yes. Sun exposure is a major trigger, and daily sunscreen is one of the most important steps in managing melasma.

Is it safe during pregnancy?
Some treatments aren’t recommended during pregnancy, but your doctor can guide you on safe options like sun protection and gentle skincare.

 

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Melasma Treatment

DISCLAIMER:
The information written and published on this website is not intended to substitute the recommendations of a trained professional and does not replace a professional consultation.
It is advisable to undergo a formal consultation to help establish a relationship between the doctor and yourself, accurately determine your concerns/problems, and get the appropriate treatments for them.
It is also imperative to note that the contents of the website with respect to treatments, results and pricing can vary from individual to individual, and can only be accurately determined by the doctor upon diagnosis.
Do note that all medical treatments will only be administered upon proper consultation, with the requirement that patients be above 21 years of age to provide legal consent.