What is Melasma?
Melasma is a common skin condition characterized by brown or gray-brown patches, typically on the face — particularly the cheeks, bridge of the nose, forehead, chin, and above the upper lip. It is often triggered by sun exposure, hormonal changes (such as during pregnancy), or use of oral contraceptives. While not harmful, melasma can be emotionally distressing, especially due to its visibility.
Causes and Risk Factors
Melasma can be triggered or worsened by several internal and external factors:
Treatment Options for Melasma
Treating melasma requires a comprehensive and patient-specific approach. Treatment options include:
Why Treat Melasma Professionally?
Who Should Seek Treatment?
Anyone experiencing patchy pigmentation on the face or body due to sun exposure or hormonal changes may benefit from treatment. Early diagnosis and sun protection are key to managing melasma effectively.
Treatment Steps
01
Consultation
Assessment of pigmentation type and medical history.
02
Custom Treatment Plan
A plan combining topical agents and in-clinic procedures is designed.
03
Procedure & Care
Treatment is applied with precautions to avoid worsening pigmentation.
04
Post-Treatment Protection
Strict sun protection and gentle skincare are advised.
Results & Maintenance
Gradual fading of dark patches over 4–8 weeks.
Long-term care and SPF use help prevent recurrence.
Minimal downtime with most treatment options.
Got Questions?
We've Got Answers
Melasma can be managed well but may recur. Consistent sun protection and maintenance treatments help control it.
No, melasma is a cosmetic condition and doesn’t indicate an underlying disease.
Yes. We use customized, safe treatments tailored for every skin tone and type.
With proper sun protection and skincare, results can last several months to years.
Yes, makeup can typically be applied the day after most treatments, once any irritation settles.
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