(647) 885-1060

Pigmentation treatment, Mississauga

Pigmentation and sun spot treatment

Sun spots, melasma and uneven tone have different causes, and the wrong treatment can make some of them worse. A dermatologist diagnoses your pigment first, then plans treatment.

  • Examined by a dermatologist before any treatment is recommended
  • A written plan, with straight answers on what will and will not help
  • Every spot examined first, because not every brown mark should be lasered
Assessed by
A dermatologist
Options
Peels, laser, resurfacing
Sessions
Usually a series
Maintenance
Sun protection, always

Physician led consultation

Request your consultation

Tell us how to reach you and our front desk will call to book a time with our physician led team.

What would you like to improve?
Physician led cosmetic dermatologyInside a medical dermatology practice1435 Hurontario Street, MississaugaMonday to Friday, 10 to 5

What it treats

What we can help with.

Medical grade peels chosen by depth for the concern in front of us, not a single peel offered to everybody. Prescribed rather than picked from a menu.

Sun spots and lentigines

Flat brown spots from years of sun. Often respond well to targeted laser.

Melasma

Hormonal, patchy pigment that can worsen with heat and the wrong laser. Managed carefully, usually with peels and skin care first.

Freckling and sun damage

Diffuse uneven pigment across the face, chest and hands.

Post inflammatory marks

Darker patches left after acne or irritation, common in deeper skin tones.

Uneven tone and dullness

Improved over a course of peels and a consistent home routine.

A spot that has changed

Examined as a medical question first. That is the advantage of a dermatology practice.

How it works

Assessed first, then treated.

Nothing is treated until it has been examined by a physician led team, and nothing is repeated until it has been reviewed.

  1. Skin assessment

    A physician or medical aesthetician assesses your skin type, pigment risk and what you are already using. Retinoids and some medications change what is safe.

  2. Preparation

    Some skin, particularly skin prone to pigment change, needs preparing for two to four weeks. This reduces risk and improves the result.

  3. The peel

    Twenty to forty minutes. Tingling and warmth during application. You leave with a specific aftercare protocol and sun protection that is not optional.

  4. Course and review

    Light peels work as a course of three to six. Medium peels are usually single treatments reviewed at four weeks.

Dr. Aiza Ejaz, dermatologist and Medical Director of Skin&Co

Who you will see

Led by Dr. Aiza Ejaz, dermatologist.

Skin&Co sits inside a medical dermatology practice in Mississauga, and every plan is set by a physician. Dr. Ejaz is a graduate of the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine and its Dermatology Residency Program, and a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

Her approach is built around subtle, refined results that keep a face recognisably your own, and an honest answer when a treatment is not the right one for you.

MD, FRCPCDermatologistMedical DirectorCPSO 93570
See before and after results

When we say no

We would rather lose the appointment than the trust.

A consultation sometimes ends with less treatment than you expected, or none. These are the situations where we will tell you so.

Questions

Before you book.

Will my skin actually peel?

It depends on the depth. Superficial peels often produce very little visible flaking. Medium peels produce several days of obvious peeling. We tell you which you are having before you book.

How many peels will I need?

Light peels work as a course of three to six, two to four weeks apart. Medium peels are usually one treatment with a longer recovery.

Are peels safe for darker skin?

Yes, with the right agent, the right depth and proper preparation. The wrong peel on skin prone to pigment change causes exactly the problem you came to fix.

Can I have a peel for melasma?

Sometimes, with specific agents and great care. Melasma is easily worsened and needs a considered plan rather than a standard peel.

Does it hurt?

Tingling, warmth and some stinging during application, lasting minutes. Deeper peels are more intense and we talk you through it.

Can I wear makeup afterwards?

After a superficial peel, usually the next day. After a medium peel, not until peeling has finished, typically around a week.

Start with an examination.

Request your consultation and our front desk will call you to find a time. Or call the clinic now.

Request my consultation (647) 885-1060
(647) 885-1060 Book a consultation