About the use of glycolic acid after facial microdermabrasion
After facial microdermabrasion, the use of glycolic acid should be cautious in skin care. The skin is microdermabraded, and the surface stratum corneum is temporarily damaged. At this time, the skin is sensitive and weak. If you use glycolic acid rashly, you may have adverse effects.

Glycolic acid is a fruit acid, which has the ability to exfoliate and promote cell renewal. However, the skin needs to be soothed and repaired after surgery. The stimulation of glycolic acid may cause skin discomfort, such as redness, tingling, burning, and even allergies.

Usually, the skin needs time to recover after surgery. When the redness and swelling subside and the touch stabilizes, about a few days to a week, the use of glycolic acid can be determined depending on the skin's tolerance. Initially, it should be diluted in concentration and used less frequently to observe the skin's reaction. If the skin is the same after use, the frequency and concentration can be gradually increased.

In order to maintain skin health, postoperative care, moisturizing and sun protection are also essential. Moisturize with mild moisturizing products to keep the skin hydrated and oily; use physical sun protection methods, such as umbrellas, hats, to avoid direct sunlight, to prevent pigmentation and sunburn.

The use of glycolic acid after facial microdermabrasion should be carefully selected according to the skin's recovery and tolerance. It should not be rushed, and the skin should be safe and healthy.