Chemical peeling is an aesthetic treatment applied to the face, neck, chest, hands, and arms using a special acid solution selected by a specialist doctor according to the patient's skin type and needs. This procedure should only be performed under the supervision of a specialist physician in sterile environments such as hospitals, clinics, or private practices. Chemical peels are divided into three main categories based on the depth of application:

* Superficial Chemical Peel: Targets the outermost layer of the skin, the epidermis. It effectively treats fine wrinkles, acne, uneven skin tone, and dryness. Mild burning, stinging, and redness may be observed after the application; however, the skin recovers quickly. It is generally applied in 4-8 sessions with intervals of 1-4 weeks.
* Medium-Depth Chemical Peel: Targets the epidermis and upper dermis layers, creating a more pronounced peeling effect. Initially, redness occurs, then the skin begins to crust and peel, revealing a healthier complexion. 2-4 sessions can be repeated with intervals of 2-4 months.
* Deep Chemical Peel: Targets the epidermis, dermis, and mid-dermal layers. Due to its action on deeper layers of the skin, the recovery period can be longer. This application is generally performed as a single session and provides significant skin regeneration.